The Washington Post editorial board presented the different options that they believe President Donald Trump may pursue to ensure that he doesn't end up a lame duck.The Post noted on Friday that while most presidents "stumble" in their second term, and eventually end up becoming lame duck presidents, Trump is "uniquely positioned to avoid this fate.""He is the first president since Grover Cleveland to serve nonconsecutive terms, giving him a fresh start with a new team, a pliant Congress and an unpopular predecessor to blame for the countrys problems," the editorial observed. "His continuing influence over the Republican Partys base and showmans command of the bully pulpit might allow him to exert unusual influence over the nations direction, even if Democrats flip control of the House for his final two years in office."SUCCEEDING TRUMP: 6 REPUBLICAN POTENTIAL PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS TO KEEP YOUR EYES ON IN 2028After signing his "One Big Beautiful Bill" on Independence Day, avoiding an all-out war with Iran, racking up wins in the Supreme Court and the cost of his tariffs not biting yet, the editorial board asserted that Trump is on "the longest hot streak of his second term."The outlet also noted the president's ability to "enforce party discipline" and keep Republicans behind him citing Sen. Thom Tillis', R-N.C., decision to take an early retirement after opposing Trump's tax bill as evidence."Trump could also dominate the 2028 conversation," the editorial speculated. "He might be a kingmaker in the GOP primaries, and hes in no rush to anoint an heir. Asked whether JD Vance is his successor, he responded by praising the vice president and Secretary of State Marco Rubio."According to the Post, another option that Trump could explore but likely will not is running for a third term. Something that his former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, has been enthusiastically touting since Trump took the White House for the second time.100 DAYS OF INJUNCTIONS, TRIALS AND 'TEFLON DON': TRUMP SECOND TERM MEETS ITS BIGGEST TESTS IN COURT"The 22nd Amendment says a president cannot be elected more than twice. One idea, untested in court, is for Trump to run for vice president and then have his running mate resign if his ticket wins. But the 12th Amendment states that no person ineligible to be president can become vice president," the outlet explained."Another idea is for Trump to be elected speaker of the House. (Technically, the chambers leader does not need to be an elected official.) But Republicans could easily lose the House, and its hard to see leaders such as Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana) stepping aside. It is even harder to imagine that, after the 2028 vote, a newly elected GOP president and vice president would both resign to make way for Speaker Trump to reenter the White House."As reported by the Post editorial, Bannon told a reporter from the Financial Times last week that "Trumps not leaving," and that "hes going to be in your head for a long time.""Though there is no plausible scenario in which Trump could remain president beyond Jan. 20, 2029, Bannon might still have a point," the outlet conceded. "Some of the factors that could make Trump an unusually powerful second-term president might enable him to exert political power even after he leaves the Oval Office."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThese factors which enable Trump to be such an unusually powerful second-term president have also led him to "act with less restraint" than in the past, according to the Post editorial.The outlet argued that the president's tax cuts promise to add trillions to the debt, his "erratic" tariff policy risks ballooning inflation and economic uncertainty and that his "war" on illegal immigrants could bring about even more economic pain."The president has proved to be one of the most resilient American politicians ever to hold office, and the future might be better or worse than these predictions suggest. But, as Trump rolls out a new, massive tariff seemingly every hour, the bigger he goes, the higher the risk to the nations fortunes," the editorial concluded.

Kerrville residents who lined roads on Friday to welcome President Donald Trump said his visit brought hope and comfort and marked an important step in the towns long road to healing and rebuilding.The president and First Lady Melania Trump toured the area to assess the devastating damage and met with heartbroken victims families six days after a powerful flash flood killed at least 103 people and about 160 remain missing after the Guadalupe River surged more than 22 feet in just a matter of hours.Some onlookers waited for hours in the baking Texas heat just to catch a glimpse of the presidents motorcade. A roadside portable message board displayed the searing temperature of 87 degrees Fahrenheit.FAITH BRINGS LIGHT TO DEVASTATED TEXAS TOWN AFTER DEADLY FLOODING DISASTERLocals told Fox News Digital that the presidents compassion in times of crisis has inspired them and that his presence brought national attention to the small, tight-knit town. Several also said his visit spotlighted the wave of local volunteerism, as neighbors have mobilized to help those who lost loved ones or everything they owned.Aliz Tribes, who works at a rehabilitation hospital in Hunt, said Trumps visit was a unifying moment."Its very significant," said Tribes, who was still visibly shaken by last weeks tragedy. "Our country needs to pull together right now and not point fingers at who's right or wrong but to come here and help us and rebuild our community.""His presence here is very heartfelt. Everyone is pulling together and I have never seen anything like this," she added. "I just feel like he needed to see that we are behind him and we appreciate his support for our community."Larenda Boyd, a 30-year Kerrville resident and member of the Republican Women of Kerr County, said Trumps visit reassured locals that they werent alone. She said the grief for victims' families may be too raw for some to fully process, but that Trump's visit will become comforting with time.POLICE SAY 'SIGHTSEERS' HINDERING TEXAS RECOVERY EFFORTS AS TEAMS SEARCH FOR VICTIMS IN DEBRIS"The situation, the devastation it's just hard for all of us to grasp and kind of wrap our heads around," Boyd said. "He's gonna make sure we have the resources we need to rebuild and the support.Boyd, like others, pointed out that Trump has consistently shown up in disaster zones even while out of office and drew contrasts with slower responses from his predecessor."You had four years of no one showing up. It is a comfort to me that his people care," she said. "He sends them right down to make sure: what do we need? That is the president I want. That's what I voted for. I want somebody that is going to help us and take care of us. Donald Trump really loves our country and thats what I voted for."Chris and Judy Johnson, longtime Texas residents who lived through major floods in 1978 and 1987, said the timing of Trumps visit felt just right. Not too early to interfere, but early enough to signal real concern, they said."If he had done it earlier, it would have been a distraction," Chris said. "Now it's just showing support and I think it's a big, strong move that lets everybody know that he cares. He always seems to show strong leadership in times of disasters and crises.""I think the most important thing is for him to say, Were praying for you," Judy said.Trump, for his part, said that he and the first lady were there to "express the love and support and anguish of our entire nation.""All across the country, Americans' hearts are shattered,"Trump said at a roundtable with Gov. Greg Abbott and other officials. "We're filled with grief and devastation. It's the loss of life, and unfortunately, they're still looking. My administrations doing everything in its power to help Texas."Additionally, he told Fox News Will Cain that he felt obliged to be here. "Its a community thats been through a lot, and I wanted to show support not with words, but with actions," Trump said.Many described Kerrville as "Trump country" and said his support lifted spirits at a moment of profound grief. Trump received nearly 78% of the votes in the county last year.Brock Semingson, for instance, said he waited on the road for two hours to see the president."What a wonderful president... hes supporting us," he said. "Kerr County predominantly voted for President Trump and we have his support. Its just something that we needed as a community. But to see him out here supporting us in person means a lot. He just has a very kind heart."Gloria Neel, a church volunteer, said she spent the morning handing out water and food before waiting in the heat to see the president. She said his visit would have a significant impact on grieving families."I've waited in this heat for several hours just to see him," she said. "Were very privileged to have him... to come see us. Let us know that he does care."Sarah Stewart said Trumps presence symbolized strong leadership at a time when the country and community need unity. She said politics shouldnt come into play during these times."We need good leadership at a time like this. That's important. And people want to rally around something that affects us all," Stewart said."The president is the leader of our whole country. Hes the leader for all Americans and it just goes to show even in small towns and small counties when tragedy strikes, hes making sure that we get what we need."

Mr. Met should have stayed at the plate and not taken a walk.In one of the most unbelievably hilarious, as well as absurd, videos we've seen in quite some time, on Friday night, the beloved New York Mets mascot literally walked right off the stage during The Lumineers concert at Citi Field."Rough night for Mr. Met at The Lumineers concert," @jessefinver captioned his tweeted-out video that now has over 1.5 million views.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMI'd say so, Jesse!For a Mets franchise that's been down on their luck for what seems like forever now, this may be their Curse of the Bambino moment. I'm not kidding. Not only did Mr. Met fail to catch a tambourine thrown at him by Lumineers lead singer Wesley Schultz, but to then keep walking as if everything's alright before falling off the stage into the crowd below? What?!The alternate angle is even more hilarious, as Mr. Met appears to be taken by Stranger Things' Upside Down dimension."Anddd, he's gone."Seriously, take a moment and just envision the number of Mets fans that are waking up this morning after watching their team defeat the Kansas City Royals 8-3 on the road, thinking everything is fine.Only to realize that their mascot has now become the baseball version of Mark Sanchez's "butt fumble."METS STAR BRANDON NIMMO RIPS ALL-STAR GAME SELECTIONS: 'THE PROCESS IS BROKEN'"That's it! Watch the Mets go on an insanely historical collapse the rest of the season," X user Relaxed Sports Fan wrote, who clearly is not relaxed and perfectly sums up the Mets hopeless fanbase of the last decade-plus.Another fan posted an old New York Post back cover from years ago that ironically had the headline: "Why does God hate the Mets?" over a photo of the mascot."Was he wasted?" Brad on X asked.Hey, not a bad question. Although someone else mentioned that we now know why mascots and Disney characters always have a handler walking around with them - so things like this don't happen!You can't make it up!So far there's been no word about Mr. Met heading to the IL, but we'll keep you posted.Godspeed, Mets fans.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

When Most Valuable Promotions was founded in 2021 by Jake Paul and Nakisa Bidarian, they struck gold in signing Amanda Serrano to a deal, making her the first woman on the brand.Serrano had already cemented her legacy as one of the GOATs of female boxing, and she has since signed a lifetime deal with the brand. But since joining MVP, she has gone 0-3 against Katie Taylor.Taylor completed the trilogy sweep on Friday at Madison Square Garden, where the rivalry first began in 2022.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMVP has a stacked roster. Its second female fighter Shadasia Green won the IBF super middleweight title on Friday to go along with her WBO belt she won back in November. There, of course, should be zero regret in signing Serrano, who has represented the brand better than anybody. One could have mistaken the decibel-level at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, filled with a a Serrano-favored crowd, for Game 7 of a Knicks or Rangers series.After defending her title again to someone unquestionably on women's boxing's Mt. Rushmore, Taylor is undoubtedly the greatest female boxer of this generation, and maybe of all time.Taylor has been signed with Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing since 2016. So, as Bidarian put it after Taylor's victory Friday night, "it's not really an option to sign her."KATIE TAYLOR SAYS COMPLETING TRILOGY SWEEP OVER AMANDA SERRANO WAS 'VERY SATISFYING' AFTER CLOSE FIRST FIGHTSBut Taylor's last two fights, and three of her last six, have been promoted by MVP. So, might the door be open?"Shes experienced working with us two times in a row, and Im confident if the right opportunity comes up, shes going to continue to work with us," Bidarian said. "But I also respect that shes very loyal and has worked with Matchroom for a number of years, and she has to balance that relationship."Say what you want about Paul, but he has unequivocally put women's boxing on the map for all the right reasons. Madison Square Garden was filled with moms and dads with their daughters to watch an all-female card that set a Guinness World Record for most titles on the line in one single card.Serrano was emotional in thanking the crowd, Bidarian, and Paul for their support of women's boxing in the ring after the fight.So, if there's one thing about MVP that they can hang their hat on, it's that they've made women's boxing must-watch television, even if their star female fighter remains without that coveted belt she wanted so badly from her years-long rival.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Jacob Misiorowski has taken the baseball world by storm.The 23-year-old, 103 mph-throwing righty made his MLB debut last month for the Milwaukee Brewers, and he didn't allow a hit in his first 11 innings of work.He exited his first game with cramps, and then was perfect through six innings in his second outing. In all, he's allowed eight earned runs (five in one game) in 25.2 innings, good for a 2.81 ERA.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWell, after Matthew Boyd declared that he would not pitch in the All-Star Game on Tuesday, Misiorwski was tapped as a reserve for the midsummer classic.His five games are the fewest anyone has played before being named to their first All-Star Game.It's unquestionable that Misiorowski has insane talent and a bright future, but many in the baseball world feel that the spot is unearned.Many pointed to Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Christopher Sanchez not being selected. He owns a 2.59 ERA in 13 more starts and has never been named an All-Star.METS BROADCASTER KEITH HERNANDEZ'S OBLIVIOUS REACTION TO NEAR-MISS FOUL BALL SENDS SNY BOOTH INTO HYSTERICS"Cristopher Sanchez being left off the All-Star team is a travesty. The numbers, cannot be ignored, even if he is scheduled to start on Sunday. Something has to change @MLB," Sanchez's agent, Gene Mato, wrote on X."The Miz has great stuff. But 5 games in, hes an All-Star? And Cristopher Sanchez, Ranger Suarez and Kodai Senga are all still home? Are they using a dartboard to pick the players again?" longtime baseball writer Jon Heyman chimed in.One X user, though, commended MLB for getting a young star in the spotlight."MLB gets criticized a lot for failing to market their young stars. Then when they do it everybody freaks out. Who cares if he only started 5 games, get the kid in the spotlight," wrote Stephen Benzel.Misiorowski is still technically labeled a "prospect." He must throw 50 innings or spend 45 days on the active roster before Sept. 1 to graduate from prospect status.The game will be played in Atlanta on Tuesday. It was originally scheduled there in 2021 but was moved to Coors Field following the state's passing of the Election Integrity Act of 2021, which included new voter requirements.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Fresh from the success of bringing peace to one African conflict, President Donald Trump and his administration are "uniquely positioned" to end the continents other major war in Sudan, according to a leading analyst.President Trump got the foreign ministers of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda to the White House June 27 to sign a peace deal to end their 30-year war.Cameron Hudson, a former senior official on Africa in the George W. Bush administration, exclusively told Fox News Digital Trumps actions on brokering peace in Africa have been "refreshing" and that U.S. involvement in Sudan is essential.TRUMP AND RUBIO SECURE RWANDA-CONGO PEACE TREATY AMID PAKISTAN'S NOBEL PRIZE NOMINATIONSudan is often called the forgotten war. An estimated 150,000 have been killed. On Friday, a State Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital a staggering 14.2 million have been displaced since the government and the rebel Rapid Support Forces started the current civil war in April 2023. The spokesperson added "over 30 million people (are) in need of humanitarian assistance, (and) more than 630,000 individuals (are) experiencing catastrophic food insecurity.The suffering in Sudan demonstrates the importance of a swift and durable negotiated end to the conflict."At a U.N. Security Council briefing Thursday, Ambassador Dorothy Shea, the acting U.S. representative, said, "By many measures, the conflict in Sudan is the worst humanitarian crisis in the world today.We call on Sudans warring parties to cease hostilities, allow unhindered humanitarian access to all parts of the country and protect civilians."Shea added, "The United States calls for accountability for the Rapid Support Forces for the genocide in Sudan, where they have murdered men and boys, even infants on an ethnic basis, targeted fleeing civilians and committed acts of brutal sexual violence against women and girls of other ethnic groups."The U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), declared aid convoys are being targeted, hospitals bombed and food and water deliberately withheld. RSF rebels reportedly have encircled the city and camps of El Fasher in Darfur and effectively put the area under siege.Hudson, also a former State Department advisor, told Fox News Digital its the moment for President Trump to make his move because he"is rapidly staking out a position for himself as a peacemaker in the world, and this message resonates deeply with African leaders and their publics."To the degree that Trump has continued to frame his personal diplomacy in terms of peace, that has been well received. Closer to home, his prioritization of peace in the Congo-Rwanda dispute is seen as genuine.BIDEN ADMIN SLAMMED FOR WAITING TO DECLARE GENOCIDE IN SUDAN"Africans, by and large, dont begrudge the president for also having an agenda to secure critical minerals. I think they see his transparency and transactionalism as refreshing from a U.S. president. Washington has a tendency of speaking about our values but pursuing our interests in a contradictory fashion. For Trump, they see his interests as his values."Looking back at the tsunami of words but lack of definitive action from the previous administration, Hudson added, "If you look at the facts on the ground in Sudan today, this might be the last moment we have to try to walk the country back from the brink of collapse. U.S. involvement now is essential, not just for regional stability but for ensuring the U.S.s own long-term security interests."A failed state of 50 million people on the shores of the Red Sea will disrupt an essential lane of commercial navigation, destabilize partners across the Gulf and send waves of migrants streaming into Europe and Africa. None of this serves Washingtons interests."Ambassador Shea said at this weeks Security Council briefing the U.S. believes "external support to the warring (Sudanese) parties only serves to prolong the conflict and must cease."Hudson said the U.S. could and should end that support."The Trump administration is uniquely positioned to make a difference in Sudan," Hudson said. "The principal backers to the sides in the war Egypt, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Turkey are all U.S. allies. where President Trump has cultivated close ties and deep influence. He is in a position to help these countries settle their differences and forge a consensus on ending their support for the war. It will take some dedicated diplomacy, but that is the message that he is trying to send, that he is a peacemaker.""The United States remains focused on working with our partners to resolve the crisis in Sudan," the State Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital Friday. "We support the restoration of civilian governance in a peaceful, unified Sudan. We continue to engage with key regional and other partners to urge the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to cease hostilities, allow unhindered humanitarian access to all parts of the country, protect civilians and take steps toward a negotiated peace through inclusive dialogue."

Super Bowl champion Ndamukong Suh announced his retirement from the NFL on Saturday.Suh, 38, last played in the NFL during the 2022 season, with the Philadelphia Eagles. The five-time All-Pro said he is "honoring" a wish from his late father by retiring."July 12, 2024, was the hardest day of my life. Its the day I said goodbye to my father, the man who raised me, shaped me, challenged me, and believed in me before I believed in myself. He wasnt just a dad. He was my idol, my coach, and my anchor. He taught me what it meant to be disciplined, focused, and relentless in everything I do," Suh wrote on X.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Before he passed, he gave me one final piece of advice, Its time to let football go. Youve done everything you set out to do. Now its time for the next chapter. That conversation stayed with me. So today, one year later, Im honoring that wish. Im officially retiring from the NFL."Suh was drafted by the Detroit Lions with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft. The defensive tackle made the Pro Bowl in four of his five seasons with the Lions.AARON RODGERS REFUSES TO SIGN AUTOGRAPH FOR FAN BECAUSE HE DIDN'T KNOW ENOUGH DETAILS ABOUT A 2005 GAMESuh played five seasons with the Lions, three with the Miami Dolphins, one with the Los Angeles Rams, three with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and his final season with the Eagles.Suh was a member of the Buccaneers team that won the 2020 Super Bowl. Across the teams playoff run, Suh tallied 10 combined tackles and 1.5 sacks.In 199 career regular-season games, Suh recorded 600 combined tackles, 71.5 sacks, one interception, five forced fumbles and three career fumble-recovery touchdowns.Suh wrote that he has been preparing for retirement for "years.""Football was my passion, but it was never my endgame," Suh wrote.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Venus Williams will be back on thetennis courts once again after last competing over a year ago.The seven-time Grand Slam champion accepted a wild card invitation to compete at theDC Open later this month, marking her first tournament in 16 months.She last competed at the Miami Open in 2024, where she was eliminated in straight sets by 19-year-old Diana Shnaider.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS"There's something truly special about D.C.: the energy, the fans, the history," Williams said in a statement. "This city has always shown me so much love, and I cant wait to compete there again!"Williams, who turned 45 last month, is listed as an inactive player on the WTA website, and she was last ranked no. 970 in 2024. Still, the decorated womens tennis pro will return to the nations capital next Saturday for a chance to compete.AMERICAN AMANDA ANISIMOVA SUFFERS CRUSHING, QUICK DEFEAT TO IGA SWIATEK IN WOMENS WIMBLEDON FINAL"We are so excited that Venus will be playing in the Mubadala Citi DC Open this year," tournament chairman Mark Ein said in a statement."She has inspired people around the world with her accomplishments on the court and her visionary impact off the court. I know how much it means to our D.C. fans and community to be able to watch her compete in person this summer."Williams has won fiveWimbledon titles and two U.S. Open titles. She also won 16 Grand Slam titles in doubles and mixed doubles and is a four-time Olympic gold medalist.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Out in the California sun, a new kind of farmhand is hard at work. Powered by solar energy and guided by artificial intelligence, the solar-powered weeding robot for cotton fields is offering farmers a smarter and more sustainable way to tackle weeds.This technology is arriving just in time, as growers across the country face a shortage of available workers and weeds that are becoming increasingly resistant to herbicides.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERJOB-KILLING ROBOT LEARNS AT WORK, AND ITS COMING TO THE FACTORY FLOORFarmers everywhere are facing a tough reality. There simply aren't enough people willing to do the backbreaking work of weeding fields, and the weeds themselves are getting harder to kill with chemicals. Many farmers would rather avoid using herbicides, but until now, they haven't had a practical alternative. Kenny Lee, CEO of Aigen, puts it plainly: farmers don't love chemicals, but they use them because it's often the only tool available. Aigen's mission is to give them a better choice.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Aigen's Element robot is designed to meet the real-world needs of modern agriculture. It runs entirely on solar power, which means farmers can save money on fuel while also reducing their environmental impact. The robot uses advanced AI and onboard cameras to spot and remove weeds with impressive accuracy, all without damaging the crops. Its rugged design allows it to handle rough terrain and changing weather, and it can work alongside other robots, communicating wirelessly to cover large fields efficiently. The Element robot isn't limited to cotton; it's also being used in soy and sugar beet fields, showing just how versatile this technology can be.At Bowles Farm in California's Central Valley, Element robots are already proving their worth. These robots are keeping cotton fields weed-free without the need for chemicals, freeing up workers to focus on more skilled tasks and helping farmers manage their operations more efficiently. The technology is not just a promise for the future. It's delivering real results today.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERESwitching to solar-powered, AI-driven robots brings a host of benefits. Farmers no longer need to rely on herbicides, which leads to cleaner crops and healthier soil. Labor costs can drop since workers can shift from manual weeding to supervising and maintaining the robots. The robots also collect valuable data on crop health, pests and diseases, giving farmers better information to make decisions. And because the robots run on solar power, farms can reduce their carbon footprint while saving money on energy.Aigen's Element robot goes beyond being just another cool piece of technology. It really shows what can happen when farming and innovation come together. As more growers start using solar-powered robots like this, chemical-free fields are moving from wishful thinking to something we can actually achieve.Would you feel comfortable trusting a robot to handle important tasks and help shape the future of how we grow our food? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Former NFL offensive tackle Luis Sharpe, a three-time Pro Bowler, died on Friday, his former team confirmed. He was 65.Sharpe played in the league for 13 seasons, all with the Arizona Cardinals franchise. He was a first-round pick of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1982.While Sharpe only played for the Cardinals, he played in three different cities. He spent the first six seasons of his career in St. Louis, and the next six seasons in Phoenix when the team moved to Arizona.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe final season of Sharpes career was the first one the Cardinals franchise rebranded to become the Arizona Cardinals. Sharpe started all 189 games he played in his career."Throughout his lengthy and accomplished career with the Cardinals, Luis Sharpe exhibited an uncommon type of strength and toughness that made him so successful as a player," Cardinals owner Michael Bidwill said in a statement."Admirably, he would later demonstrate those same traits in dealing with the personal challenges he faced when his career was over. We send our deepest condolences to all of those who loved Luis, in particular his family and former teammates."SUPER BOWL CHAMPION NDAMUKONG SUH ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT FROM NFL, HONORS LATE FATHER'S WISHFollowing his NFL career, Sharpe battled a drug addiction and spent time in jail, but he turned his life around and got sober. In 2015, Sharpe moved back to his home state of Michigan to get out of Arizona."I feel a sense of purpose now,"Sharpe told The Athletic in 2020. "I feel more significant than I ever did when I was playing professional football. My life is better today. I tell people all the time, 'What I thought was my greatest curse has turned into my greatest blessing.'"In the final years of his life, Sharpe spent time counseling patients in Detroit at a sobriety clinic. The three-time Pro Bowler also worked with the NFL to help former players with their health in their post-playing days."I recognize today I have the life I have because I've overcome so many obstacles and so many challenges," Sharpe said. "God wanted me to go out and do exactly what I'm doing, to share my life with others, to tell them my fall from grace and say, 'If I can stand before you today as a productive member of society, so can you.'"Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.