Get a roundup of all the NFL players who protested racial injustice with a demonstration during the national anthem in Week 5 of the 2018 season.
Week 5 of the NFL season continued on Sunday with a slate of 13 games.
This week is marked the return of Pro Bowl safety Eric Reid, who was signed by the Panthers last week, but didn't take the field because the team was on bye during Week 4. The Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay Buccaneers are off from play this week.
Although Reid is back on an NFL roster, he is continuing his collusion lawsuit against the league.
Check out a list of the players who made some sort of demonstration during the national anthem Week 5.
Titans vs. Bills
All players stood for the national anthem.
Ravens vs. Browns
All players stood for the national anthem.
Packers vs. Lions
All players stood for the national anthem.
Jaguars vs. Chiefs
All players stood for the national anthem.
Falcons vs. Steelers
All players stood for the national anthem.
Giants vs. Panthers
Panthers safety Eric Reid kneeled during the anthem to protest police brutality and racial inequality in the United States. All other players stood for the anthem.
Dolphins vs. Bengals
Dolphins wide receivers Kenny Stills and Albert Wilson kneeled during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial inequality in the United States and defensive end Robert Quinn raised a fist in the air to promote unity. All other players stood for the anthem.
Broncos vs. Jets
All players stood for the national anthem.
Raiders vs. Chargers
All players stood for the national anthem.
Vikings vs. Eagles
Eagles defensive end Michael Bennett sat on the bench during the national to protest police brutality and racial inequality in the United States. All other players stood for the anthem.
Cardinals vs. 49ers
All players stood for the national anthem.
Rams vs. Seahawks
Seahawks offensive tackle Duane Brown, defensive tackle Quinton Jefferson and defensive end Branden Jackson stayed in the locker room during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial inequality in the United States. All other players stood for the anthem.
