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Eagles' WR Donates $100,000 to Support Family of High School Friend Tyler Robinson Amid Fallout

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The arrest of Tyler Robinson, accused in the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, has devastated communities in Utah and brought consequences far beyond the courtroom. Local residents report that Robinson’s father, once active in construction, now faces relentless boycotts and community rejection.

Neighbors and former clients have refused to work with the Robinson family, leaving their business unable to operate and their income virtually gone. In the middle of this growing isolation, an unexpected gesture arrived, one that surprised many both in Utah and across the NFL.

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An Eagles player who once shared the same classrooms and hallways with Robinson decided to step forward. Instead of turning away, he chose to provide significant financial help to a family crushed under the weight of public backlash.

That player is Britain Covey, who quietly donated $100,000 to the Robinson family. His reasoning was not to excuse Tyler’s actions, but to prevent innocent parents from losing everything because of a crime they did not commit.

“Look, what Tyler did was wrong, and nothing changes that. But I also know his parents. They didn’t raise him for this. They’re good people who are now being shunned and crushed for something they didn’t do,” Covey said. “I gave because I believe no family should be left without a way to live, no matter the mistakes of their children.”

The donation has stirred debate—some fans praise the act of compassion, others criticize the optics. For Covey, the choice reflects a belief in mercy and fairness, ensuring that punishment should not extend to those who bear no responsibility.

George Pickens Trashes Steelers While Reflecting on Big Cowboys Win, Sends 6 Words to Mike Tomlin
George Pickens didn’t hold back after the Dallas Cowboys’ overtime victory over the New York Giants. The former Pittsburgh Steelers receiver, now thriving in a new system, used the moment to reflect on his departure and deliver a stinging message to his old team. Pickens said his time in Pittsburgh never allowed him to truly showcase his talent. “The last place I was at… I couldn’t really thrive and show the world the potential I have. I had to wait a few years, and then it eventually showed,” he explained following the Cowboys’ big win. The receiver emphasized that joining the Cowboys gave him the freedom and confidence he had been missing. Surrounded by Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb, Pickens believes he is finally in the right situation. Against the Giants, he hauled in five catches for 68 yards and a touchdown. His sharpest comments, however, were reserved for Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin. When asked about the difference between Dallas and Pittsburgh, Pickens offered six blunt words: “You never believed in me, Coach.” It was a direct critique aimed at the man who once labeled him a franchise building block. Pickens’ time in Pittsburgh was defined by flashes of brilliance, but also frustration and inconsistency. His clashes with coaches and visible sideline outbursts raised questions about maturity, while the offense struggled to give him steady quarterback play. The relationship ultimately soured, leading to his trade. Now in Dallas, Pickens appears revitalized. The Cowboys’ offense maximizes his strengths, asking him to be physical and aggressive in contested catches while using his speed to stretch the field. He has responded with early production, showing why many still believe he has Pro Bowl potential. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh’s decision to part ways with Pickens could come under more scrutiny if he continues to excel. Losing a talented young receiver in an era where passing offenses dominate the NFL could prove costly. For now, the Steelers must watch from afar as their former wideout shines elsewhere. Pickens’ performance and comments have reignited debate among fans and analysts about whether Pittsburgh mishandled his development. As the Cowboys surge forward with their new weapon, the Steelers are left with his parting shot — six words that highlight the divide between player and coach.