Gary Steele's lasting impact
In 1966, Gary Steele became the first African-American to play varsity football at West Point, effectively breaking the color barrier at the United States Military Academy. Steele's daughter, ESPN's Sage Steele, looks back on his legacy.
The Latest
The Latest
2:30Was Jameis Winston unprepared to replace Jaxson Dart vs. Rams?
Was Jameis Winston unprepared to replace Jaxson Dart vs. Rams?
- 0:50
Jaxson Dart limps off field after apparent knee injury
Jaxson Dart limps off field after apparent knee injury
- 1:35
Matthew Stafford slings 4 TDs in Rams' MNF win over Giants
Matthew Stafford slings 4 TDs in Rams' MNF win over Giants
- 0:25
Aaron Donald comes up big with 3rd-down stop in red zone
Aaron Donald comes up big with 3rd-down stop in red zone
- 0:45
Peyton fumes over INT while 'Breaking Bad' star Bryan Cranston celebrates
Peyton fumes over INT while 'Breaking Bad' star Bryan Cranston celebrates
- 1:15
Harbaugh on Giants' injuries: 'This is football'
Harbaugh on Giants' injuries: 'This is football'
- 0:28
Davante Adams makes a diving grab for his 2nd receiving TD
Davante Adams makes a diving grab for his 2nd receiving TD
- 1:16
Pete Alonso goes yard twice to reach 40 HRs
Pete Alonso goes yard twice to reach 40 HRs
- 0:42
Peyton, Eli Manning heartbroken as Jaxson Dart exits with knee injury
Peyton, Eli Manning heartbroken as Jaxson Dart exits with knee injury
- 0:46
Bowen Byram completes hat trick with OT winner for Blackhawks
Bowen Byram completes hat trick with OT winner for Blackhawks