Menu

ESPN's Adam Schefter delivered a heartbreaking story about how 9/11 shaped his family


Usually we rely on ESPN’s Adam Schefter for the nittiest of the grittiest football details. He tells us who is really injured, or how a team is planning to adjust schematically. He’s not someone we’re meant to react to emotionally. That changed today, when he shared the story of Sharri Maio, whose husband Joe died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, leaving behind a 2-year-old son. (USA Today)

Related:

NFL draft 2024 takeaways: QB moves, luxury picks and contenders
The 2024 NFL draft had everything: a historic run on offensive players, an even more historic run on quarterbacks, moms blocking their sons' girlfriends from...

NC State guard Michael O’Connell returning for 2024-25 season
One piece to NC State’s improbable run to the Final Four is coming back to suit up for the Wolfpack next season. NC State guard...

Clemson forward PJ Hall declares for 2024 NBA Draft
Clemson forward PJ Hall has made a big decision about his future. Hall has declared for the 2024 NBA Draft, he announced Friday on Instagram...

2024 NBA Draft early entry list
The 2024 NBA Draft Lottery and NBA Draft Combine are right around the corner and the top prospects have submitted their names to go through...


© 2005-2024 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.