Cowboys, Dak Prescott and Marshawn Kneeland
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On Thursday, it was announced that Dallas Cowboys defense end Marshawn Kneeland died at the age of 24. According to a statement from the Texas Department of Pub
GREEN BAY, Wis. — As Green Bay Packers defensive end Micah Parsons prepares this week for a pivotal Monday night matchup with the Philadelphia Eagles at Lambeau Field, he’s also coping with the death of former teammate and Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland.
The death of Marshawn Kneeland, the Dallas Cowboys' 24-year-old defensive end, is being investigated in Frisco, Texas.
Marshawn Kneeland, Dallas Cowboys defensive end, texted his family goodbye before dying from an apparent suicide, according to a police dispatch recording.
Green Bay Packers star Micah Parsons offered to do anything possible to help the family of his former Dallas Cowboys teammate, Marshawn Kneela
Cowboys DE Marshawn Kneeland, 24, dies from apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound after police chase
Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland, 24, died Thursday morning. Kneeland's cause of death is said to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound following a police chase for a traffic violation, according to the Frisco Police Department and Texas Department of Public Safety.
Marshawn Kneeland’s “devastated” family spoke out shortly after the Cowboys defensive’s suicide. The 24-year-old was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound on Wednesday night after a police chase.
Patrick McEnroe, former tennis professional and host of "Holding Court," joins NewsNation to discuss the suicide of Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland at 24 on Thursday.
During a police chase Wednesday night, a car driven by Dallas Cowboys player Marshawn Kneeland crashed into a truck, before Kneeland abandoned his car and took his own life, according to information released Friday.
14hon MSN
Marshawn Kneeland's death highlights the importance of mental health resources for NFL players
It’s OK to not be OK. Every conversation about mental health includes that important statement and a message that tough times don’t last, things will get better and help is available. The NFL and the rest of society have come a long way in dealing with mental wellness.