The NFL says it found no evidence any team asked LSU running back Derrius Guice inappropriate questions during interviews at the scouting combine.

Last month [url=http://www.bearscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-pernell-mcphee-jersey]Pernell McPhee Jersey[/url] , Guice, projected as a first-round selection, told SiriusXM Satellite Radio that one team asked if he was gay and another club asked if his mother "sells herself."

League spokesman Brian McCarthy says Wednesday that "the league conducted a thorough investigation which included a formal review and report from every club that interviewed Mr. Guice during the combine [url=http://www.lionscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-graham-glasgow-jersey]Graham Glasgow Jersey[/url] , as well as discussions with Mr. Guice, his agent and others. The investigation did not confirm that any club made the reported inquiries."

McCarthy added that the league "used this opportunity to reaffirm our workplace standards and emphasize the importance of fully complying with all requirements of federal and state law. The NFL and each of its member clubs remain fully committed to fair and non-discriminatory employment practices."

Before each combine, where all 32 teams interview prospects [url=http://www.lionscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-jake-rudock-jersey]Jake Rudock Jersey[/url] , the league sends guidance to the clubs about specific language to be avoided in questioning. Among the regulations is a ban on such questions as whether the player likes men or women; is gay or straight; has any children or dependents and who has primary caretaking responsibilities; and whether or not he married his child's mother.

Two years ago, an Atlanta Falcons assistant coach asked an inappropriate question to Ohio State's Eli Apple, who eventually was drafted by the New York Giants. Falcons coach Dan Quinn apologized for the assistant's question.

The Ravens announced several moves within the organization [url=http://www.broncoscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-dennis-smith-jersey]Dennis Smith Jersey[/url] , including the hiring of the Browns former director of college scouting.

Bobby Vega, who spent 13 years in Cleveland, returns to the Ravens as the East area scout. Vega earned a promotion in Cleveland two years ago but was among those in the Browns’ scouting department let go by General Manager John Dorsey after the draft.

Vega began his scouting career as a player personnel intern with the Ravens in 2004.

Baltimore also announced the promotion of Joey Cleary to college and pro scout after he spent three seasons as a player personnel assistant.

The Ravens also promoted Ron Medlin to head certified athletic trainer. He replaces Mark Smith [url=http://www.billscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-trent-murphy-jersey]Trent Murphy Jersey[/url] , who retired.

They also added Michael Blankenship, Duane Brooks and Collin Francis as assistant certified athletic trainers.

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