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        Scott Sheffield (second from left) and his sons, Connor and Spencer, stand for the national anthem before the Green Bay Packers game against the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field. The family from St. George, Utah, said they weren't going to lock arms because it seemed more like an anti-President Trump protest. To demonstrate unity, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers requested that  fans to join players, locking arms in the stands during the national anthem. Some fans are angry at the team and players for what they perceive as showing disrespect for the nation, the flag, the military or the national anthem by sitting, kneeling, remaining in the locker room or locking arms during the national anthem. Supporters say players are peacefully exercising their free speech rights on the best stage available. - Editorial Image
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        Sep 28, 2017; Green Bay, WI, USA; Scott Sheffield (second from left) and his sons, Connor and Spencer, stand for the national anthem before the Green Bay Packers game against the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field. The family from St. George, Utah, said they weren't going to lock arms because it seemed more like an anti-President Trump protest. To demonstrate unity, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers requested that fans to join players, locking arms in the stands during the national anthem. Some fans are angry at the team and players for what they perceive as showing disrespect for the nation, the flag, the military or the national anthem by sitting, kneeling, remaining in the locker room or locking arms during the national anthem. Supporters say players are peacefully exercising their free speech rights on the best stage available.; Mandatory Credit: Mark Hoffman/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via Imagn Images

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