The NFL Players Association aims to put an end to interviews in the locker room. Media members are typically allowed access into locker rooms to chat with players throughout the week of practice and about 10 minutes after each game concludes. The players would prefer that practice to cease.

The NFL Players Association called for curbs on locker room interviews on Friday, saying that they were an invasion of players' privacy and urging members to seek interviews outside the locker room during the week.

Players on some NFL teams are exercising their right under the league’s media policy to be interviewed by reporters outside rather than inside locker rooms during the practice week. The move does not represent a change to the NFL media policy,

The NFLPA on Friday released a statement calling on the NFL to change its "outdated" media policy with regard to locker room interviews, prompting a spirited debate online.

On Friday, the NFLPA released a statement saying the media’s allowance in locker rooms invades player privacy and makes players feel “uncomfortable.” It said it has tried to work with the NFL and Pro Football Writers of America over the last three years to move media interviews out of locker rooms,

The NFLPA has officially called for an end to locker room interviews, citing a need to respect "players' privacy and dignity." Cincinnati Bengals