Gladiator: Aaron Hernandez and Football Inc. Podcast Por The Boston Globe | Audible arte de portada

Gladiator: Aaron Hernandez and Football Inc.

Vista previa

Prueba gratis de 30 días de Audible Standard

Prueba Standard gratis
Selecciona 1 audiolibro al mes de nuestra colección completa de más de 1 millón de títulos.
Es tuyo mientras seas miembro.
Obtén acceso ilimitado a los podcasts con mayor demanda.
Plan Standard se renueva automáticamente por $8.99 al mes después de 30 días. Cancela en cualquier momento.

Gladiator: Aaron Hernandez and Football Inc.

De: The Boston Globe | Audible
Prueba Standard gratis

$8.99 al mes después de 30 días. Cancela en cualquier momento.

Football star Aaron Hernandez went from the bright lights of the Super Bowl to a convicted murderer in a few years. The Boston Globe’s Spotlight Team, best known for its investigation of the sexual abuse scandal inside the Catholic Church, takes a hard look at the crisis facing football through the lens of Aaron Hernandez’s life and terrible crimes.

From Wondery, the podcast team that brought you Dr. Death, Spotlight asks: Did a brain badly damaged by football contribute to Hernandez’s violent behavior? Did he keep secrets about his sexuality that collided with a hyper-masculine football culture? Did elite coaches and teams look the other way as Hernandez was spiraling out of control?

Spotlight uncovered new documents, audio, and interviews to go deep into the story of what happened to Aaron Hernandez, and what it means for those of us who cheer on a violent game.

©2026 Audible (P)2026 Audible
Biografías y Memorias Crímenes Reales Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Introducing Gladiator: Aaron Hernandez & Football Inc.
    Oct 2 2018
    Football star Aaron Hernandez went from the bright lights of the Super Bowl to a convicted murderer in a few years. The Boston Globe’s Spotlight Team, best known for its investigation of the sexual abuse scandal inside the Catholic Church, takes a hard look at the crisis facing football through the lens of Aaron Hernandez’s life and terrible crimes. Did a brain badly damaged by football contribute to Hernandez’s violent behavior? Did he keep secrets about his sexuality that collided with a hyper-masculine football culture? Did elite coaches and teams look the other way as Hernandez was spiraling out of control? Spotlight uncovered new documents, audio, and interviews to go deep into the story of what happened to Aaron Hernandez, and what it means for those of us who cheer on a violent game. From Wondery, the podcast team that brought you Dr. Death.
    Más Menos
    2 m
  • Hail Mary | 1
    Oct 15 2018
    When Aaron Hernandez was found hanging from a bedsheet in a maximum security prison cell in Massachusetts, he joined a growing number of former football players who’d taken their own lives. But he was the only one who left a trail of bodies in his wake. Spotlight investigates how Hernandez’s personal life spiralled out of control even as he rocketed to NFL stardom. His teammates on the Patriots were never sure whether he was a goofball who took a special kind of thrill in unnerving them, or whether he was truly dangerous. For more information on issues raised by this series, including suicide prevention, mental health, LGBTQ+ support, and concussion and sports safety, here is a list of support groups and educational organizations.
    Más Menos
    35 m
  • Bristol | 2
    Oct 15 2018
    Aaron Hernandez was an exceptional athlete from an early age, a star in his hometown of Bristol, Connecticut. His father was a charismatic ex-athlete still known by his high school nickname, “The King.” He ruled the Hernandez home through fear, and a strong opinion of how he believed his two sons were supposed to act. The long shadow of Aaron’s upbringing -- and his childhood secrets -- would hover over him his entire life. For more information on issues raised by this series, including suicide prevention, mental health, LGBTQ+ support, and concussion and sports safety, here is a list of support groups and educational organizations.
    Más Menos
    35 m
Todavía no hay opiniones