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On Sunday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., told CBS’s “Face the Nation” that she was concerned the information that Trump’s doctors are relaying to the public “has to be approved by the president,” adding, “That’s not very scientific.” In particular, he has been criticized for giving a rosy assessment of the president’s health on Saturday, without disclosing that Trump had been placed on supplementary oxygen and a steroid typically reserved for patients with severe COVID-19. Sean Conley, is facing intense scrutiny as onlookers question whether a uniformed doctor can say no to a patient who happens to be his commander-in-chief.Ĭonley, 40, stands at the epicenter of the president’s battle with the coronavirus. Embodying the spirit of the underdog, this is a moving tale of strength, determination, and spiritual grit.After days of vague and occasionally muddled updates on President Donald Trump’s health, the president’s personal physician, Navy Cmdr.

Transcending football, this is the story of an ex-football player who discovered the true meaning of sports and life, and found happiness in the most unexpected way. But while Conley thought life was over, it was just beginning. He recounts the insecurities he dealt with on and off the field, and the despair that overtook him when his career ended. Conley describes pushing through pain at NFL training camps, surrounded by rookies, All-Pro veterans, and long-shot undrafted free agents, all hell-bent on staying in the game. The Point After is an all-access look at the NFL, one of the most intense workplaces in sports. But when he joined the New York Jets soon after, Conley's injuries caught up to him, and his lifelong dream came crashing down in a crisis of denial and fear.

A year later, he suited up for the Detroit Lions. Against seemingly impossible odds, Sean Conley became the starting kicker for the University of Pittsburgh in his senior year. A vivid account of life in the NFL-and an inspiring story of everything that comes after.