2 Former NFL Coaches Join , Brian Flores' Discrimination Suit.<br />NPR reports two former NFL coaches have teamed up with Brian Flores in his racial discrimination suit against the NFL.<br />NPR reports two former NFL coaches have teamed up with Brian Flores in his racial discrimination suit against the NFL.<br />The ex-coaches who have joined are Steve Wilks, formerly the head coach of the Arizona Cardinals, and Ray Horton, a former defensive coordinator.<br />The ex-coaches who have joined are Steve Wilks, formerly the head coach of the Arizona Cardinals, and Ray Horton, a former defensive coordinator.<br />Defendants in the case include the NFL, the Arizona Cardinals, the Tennessee Titans, the Miami <br />Dolphins, the Denver Broncos, the Houston Texans <br />and 29 other teams listed as "John Doe.".<br />This class-action lawsuit was and remains long overdue. , Brian Flores' racial discrimination lawsuit against the NFL, via NPR.<br />This class-action lawsuit was and remains long overdue. , Brian Flores' racial discrimination lawsuit against the NFL, via NPR.<br />The NFL — left to its own <br />devices to police itself — has continually failed to address <br />the massive imbalance and underrepresentation of Black <br />coaches and executives. , Brian Flores' racial discrimination lawsuit against the NFL, via NPR.<br />The NFL — left to its own <br />devices to police itself — has continually failed to address <br />the massive imbalance and underrepresentation of Black <br />coaches and executives. , Brian Flores' racial discrimination lawsuit against the NFL, via NPR.<br />Flores has alleged that the NFL is segregated <br />among races and "managed much like a plantation.".<br />Flores has alleged that the NFL is segregated <br />among races and "managed much like a plantation.".<br />NPR reports that 70% of the NFL's players are Black.<br />But none of the NFL's <br />32 team owners are Black.<br />Wilks alleges he was hired as <br />a "bridge coach" and didn't <br />have the chance to succeed.<br />Wilks alleges he was hired as <br />a "bridge coach" and didn't <br />have the chance to succeed.<br />Horton, considered for the Tennessee Titans head coaching job in 2016, says he believes he only interviewed so the team could comply with the NFL's troubled "Rooney Rule.".<br />Horton, considered for the Tennessee Titans head coaching job in 2016, says he believes he only interviewed so the team could comply with the NFL's troubled "Rooney Rule."
