Eagles’ head of security ‘Big Dom’ DiSandro banned from sidelines for remainder of regular season: report

December 16, 2023

The National Football League has come down hard on the Philadelphia Eagles, but not on any of their players.

The league has reportedly opted to bar the team’s head of security, “Big Dom” DiSandro, from the sidelines for the remainder of the season following his skirmish in their game against the San Francisco 49ers.

DiSandro was tossed from the sidelines after getting into an altercation with Dre Greenlaw on December 3.

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Ref breaks up San Francisco 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw’s altercation with Philadelphia Eagles staff member Dom DiSandro during the third quarter at Lincoln Financial Field. (Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports)

DiSandro stepped in front of Greenlaw after the 49ers star linebacker suplexed DeVonta Smith out of bounds and was flagged for unnecessary roughness.

“Big Dom” seemed to have words for Greenlaw that he didn’t like, leading to the linebacker swiping at him. That’s when officials and both teams started to get more involved to break things up before it got physical.

After deliberating about the slam of Smith and swiping at DiSandro, Greenlaw was ejected from the game.

But while the Lincoln Financial Field crowd was applauding the officials’ decision to eject Greenlaw, DiSandro was also sent off the field.

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Siriani and security head Dom DiSandro head to the locker room during the game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Philadelphia Eagles on September 14, 2023, at Lincoln Financial Field, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

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DiSandro will be able to travel with the team and “perform all other work duties” outside of being on the field. After the final four regular season games, he’ll be able to return for the playoffs.

He had previously been barred from the sidelines in this past Sunday’s game against the Dallas Cowboys.

DiSandro, known as “Big Dom” to many in the Philly community, has been a part of the Eagles’ organization since 1999 and has been seen on the sidelines as head of security for all players, coaches and staff for the team.

San Francisco 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw (57) has an altercation with Philadelphia Eagles staff member Dom DiSandro during the third quarter at Lincoln Financial Field. (Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports)

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He directs security at the team’s training complex while being responsible for all security measures related to team travel, logistics and more. He’s also responsible for providing education to players, coaches and staff with regard to the league’s personal conduct policy.

The Eagles head to Seattle the face the Seahawks on Monday night.

Fox News’ Scott Thompson contributed to this report.

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NFT Trader hacked, millions of dollars in NFT stolen

Reporters News Wire

December 16, 2023

Peer-to-peer trading platform NFT Trader suffered a security breach on Dec. 16, allowing hackers to steal millions of dollars worth of nonfungible tokens (NFTs).

NFT Trader confirmed the incident on X (formerly Twitter), saying the attack targeted old smart contracts, urging users to revoke delegations to two addresses: 0xc310e760778ecbca4c65b6c559874757a4c4ece0 and 0x13d8faF4A690f5AE52E2D2C52938d1167057B9af.

Among the NFTs stolen are at least 13 Mutant Ape Yacht Club and 37 Bored Ape tokens, as well as VeeFriends and World of Women NFTs, making up to losses of nearly $3 million, according to Revoke.cash.

The hack was followed by rumors and misinformation on social media platforms. In addition, it’s still unclear how many hackers exploited the security flaw. In a public message, one of the attackers attributed the original exploit to another user. “I came here to pick up residual garbage,” they wrote, requesting ransom payments to return the NFTs.

“At first, as usual, I came here to pick up residual garbage. At first I thought I could only get TOKEN, but eventually I found out that I could also get NFT. […] I’m a good person, the value of these nft’s is enough for a person to live a free life, but i don’t care about that. I prefer to pick up the leftover trash,” one of the attackers said.

The attacker then claimed to have limited technical skills, and proposed victims to pay a 10% bounty in Ether (ETH) in exchange for their NFTs. “My technical skills are limited, I can’t get all the affected nfts at once, and it’s costing me a lot of energy and time. […] If you want the monkey nft back, then you need to pay me a bounty, which is what I deserve,” they wrote.

In another atypical development, one of the victims said the attacker returned a rare NFT along with 31 ETH, worth nearly $70,680 at the time of writing. “And now the hacker just sent me 31 eth? What in the world is going on. Is this real life?,” the victim wrote on X.

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