""Last season didn’t go the way that Everson Griffen envisioned. After getting off to a solid start in the team’s first two games Rashod Hill Jersey , Griffen missed five games following a string of incidents that led to the Minnesota Vikings telling him to stay away from the team until they decided he was ready. He eventually returned to the team, but didn’t look quite the same as he had in the past.In a press conference on Tuesday, the second day of the team’s offseason program Tom Compton Jersey , Griffen addressed the media and acknowledged that he wasn’t the same player following the incident, but declared that he’s feeling much better and is ready to get back into form in 2019.When he’s on, Griffen still has everything that it takes to be a force at defensive end for the Vikings Dan Bailey Jersey , something he’s displayed prominently since taking over for Jared Allen as the full-time starter at defensive end. It’s good to see that he’s back into the swing of things and feeling like he’s ready to play at the same level we’re used to seeing.Kudos to the Vikings for sticking with Griffen, too. Sure, football is a business Brett Jones Jersey , but it seems like the team did right by Griffen when it came to his issues and making sure that he got himself right again. I think we’re all very much looking forward to seeing #97 chasing quarterbacks again in 2019. After making his intentions known last month, President Donald Trump has signed a memorandum calling upon the Pentagon to create a policy that would allow athletes from service academies to play professional sports immediately upon graduation.According to the , the memo gives the defense secretary 120 days to craft the policy with the intention of allowing athletes the chance to “take advantage of their athletic talents during which playing professional sports is realistically possible.” It would defer their mandatory military service until after their athletic pursuits have come to an end.A policy allowing athletes to do just that had already existed until it was ended by the Department of Defense in May 2017. Then Secretary of Defense James Mattis signed an order to end the program which allowed players to seek status in the reserves so they could play professionally.Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Keenan Reynolds took advantage of that allowance when he entered the NFL Draft in 2016. Former Air Force wide receiver Jalen Robinette is trying to restart his football career after serving two years of active duty service. The Minnesota Vikings drafted Air Force long snapper Austin Cutting in the seventh round of this year’s draft in the hopes he would eventually be able to play for them as well.