The next night, the Minnesota Wild faced the Anaheim Ducks, and the “ENOUGH” messaging continued at the Honda Center.<\/p>\n
Clippers management took note of the Kings’ “ENOUGH” messaging and Annemarie Loflin, chief of staff of basketball operations for the Clippers, promptly decided the Clippers would wear “ENOUGH” t-shirts during Saturday afternoon’s game against Milwaukee.<\/p>\n
The Lakers also wore “ENOUGH” t-shirts, showing that love is bigger than hate and that sports can be powerful in bringing people together.<\/p>\n
The Rams, who practice just miles from the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks, also expressed their gratitude for the first responders and sent their prayers to the community.<\/p>\n
They hosted the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and held a moment of silence to honor the victims before the game.<\/p>\n
Andrew Whitworth, Rams lineman, donated the amount of his gameday salary on Sunday to the Ventura Community Foundation’s Conejo Valley Victims Fund.<\/p>\n
“It is sort of surreal to be standing here on a campus that’s closed today because of the incident,”\u00a0said Rams COO Kevin Demoff<\/a><\/span>. “But we’re trying to figure out how we can help.”<\/p>\n Several players reacted to the news on social media, sharing their grief and condolences.<\/p>\n Many of the Rams\u00a0players and coaches live in Thousand Oaks<\/a><\/span>\u00a0near the team’s practice facility, and were forced to evacuate their homes.<\/p>\n If you would like to play a part in the healing and rebuilding of the community, you can\u00a0donate to the Ventura County Community Foundation<\/a><\/span>\u00a0or one of the\u00a0many other ways to give back<\/a><\/span>\u00a0to those dealing with the wildfires.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n