TEMPE, Ariz. -- A former assistant to Michael Bidwill is suing the Arizona Cardinals owner, alleging that he "unmercifully harassed" her in an effort to get her to leave the team.

Brittany Neuheisel, who was Bidwill's assistant from 2019 until she resigned last week, is suing on claims of constructive discharge, wrongful discharge, discrimination and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The 11-page complaint was filed Thursday in the Superior Court of Maricopa County.

According to the complaint, Bidwill was demeaning to Neuheisel and would verbally abuse her "almost every day." Neuheisel left the Cardinals nine days ago and walked out crying after, her attorney, Mike Caspino, told ESPN, "Bidwill screamed at her for over a half hour."

Among the many allegations in the lawsuit, Neuheisel says Bidwill demanded that she disavow her children and grandchildren and that he told Neuheisel that her relationships were "affecting her work performance."

Neuheisel says Bidwill asked her to make multiple false claims, including shipping a firearm through FedEx to an acquaintance. Neuheisel says she told Bidwill of the restrictions on shipping firearms but that Bidwill allegedly told Neuheisel "to proceed with the shipment." Bidwill also allegedly asked Neuheisel to "provide false information" on federal and international forms that were related to his travel by private plane, according to the lawsuit. When Neuheisel objected, Bidwill would allegedly tell Neuheisel, a practicing Catholic, "Do it and then go to confession."

The lawsuit says Bidwill wanted to replace Neuheisel, a 54-year-old Navy veteran, with someone who was "young, beautiful and athletic." After the Cardinals hired a woman who fit those descriptions, the lawsuit alleges that Neuheisel's role was diminished and that duties she typically had done were taken over by the new hire.

The Cardinals disputed Neuheisel's claims.

"Earlier this week, the Cardinals received an email from a California-based plaintiff's lawyer," a team spokesman said in a statement. "In it, he threatened to file a lawsuit unless the team agreed to his demand for a substantial amount of money by 5:00PM the next day. The team refused and the lawyer has now filed the Complaint.

"The Cardinals were surprised by and strongly deny the allegations made in this lawsuit and intend to defend the case on its merits in the appropriate forum. As this is now pending litigation, the team will refrain from further comment."

Caspino responded to the Cardinals' statement, saying his request was part of the process.

"We always engage in pre-litigation settlement discussions," Caspino told ESPN. "In fact, judges expect us to do so. This is the practice of all competent lawyers. In the case of Ms. Neuheisel, our settlement efforts were rebuffed by Bidwill and the Cardinals."

The lawsuit is seeking a jury trial with a goal of damages, which were not specified.

ESPN investigated the Cardinals' workplace culture under Bidwill in 2023 after it came under scrutiny following accusations made by Terry McDonough, the team's former vice president of player personnel, who filed an arbitration complaint that accused the Cardinals and Bidwill of gross misconduct, including discrimination and harassment, among other allegations.

In April, the Cardinals were ordered by an NFL arbitrator to pay McDonough $3 million for "false and defamatory" statements the team made about him to the media.

Days later, McDonough's wife and daughter filed a lawsuit for defamation, negligence and intentional infliction of emotional distress against the Cardinals, Bidwill and others connected to the team.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill wants to remain in Miami, despite his "frustrated" comments at the end of the regular season that suggested otherwise.

Speaking to local media after the Dolphins' season-ending loss to the New York Jets in Week 18, Hill said he would do what's best for his career this offseason "whether that's here or wherever." Hill later explained during a video game live stream this month that his comments came from a place of frustration, but confirmed Friday on the "Up & Adams Show" that he wishes to stay with the Dolphins.

"I don't want to go nowhere. I love [Miami], my family loves it," Hill said. "It's an amazing thing, man. We are really building something special in Miami. We made it to the playoffs the first two years. Obviously, this year was hard. If guys continue to buy in, to what coach is building and the culture that he's trying to build, it's going to be an amazing thing."

Hill pulled himself from that Jets game in Week 18, once it became clear Miami would not clinch a playoff berth. Hill played the entire season with a wrist injury he suffered in training camp, which both he and his agent, Drew Rosenhaus, said required surgery.

Still, the All-Pro receiver offered an apology to quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, who did not play in the Week 18 game.

"Tua, he's my guy -- always will be, no matter what," he said. "I'm sure he understands my frustration, we all want to win ... I'm looking forward to just us continuing to build our relationship -- and this is my public apology to you, Tua. I love you bro."

When asked whether he was also apologizing to the rest of his teammates, Hill confirmed -- although he said they knew his actions were out of character for him.

"They know I'm not that kind of player," Hill said. "A lot of people may say, 'Oh, 'Reek is a hot head. He's this, he's that.' But all my teammates know -- I come to work every day, I bust my tail, I show up to meetings on time and I do what I gotta do."

Hill turned in one of the worst statistical seasons of his career in 2024, recording 81 catches for 959 yards and six touchdowns. His 56.3 receiving yards per game were his lowest average since his rookie season in 2016; it was a sharp decline after consecutive 119-catch, 1,700-yard seasons in 2022 and 2023.

Tagovailoa missed a career-high six games in 2024, however, which contributed to Hill's lack of production.

The Dolphins and Hill agreed to a restructured contract last offseason, which added more guaranteed money onto his deal without adding any years. He still has two years remaining on the four-year extension he signed in 2022, although his salary is not guaranteed beyond the 2025 season.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -- Infielder Luis Rengifo beat the Los Angeles Angels in salary arbitration for the second time in three years and will earn $5.95 million instead of the team's offer of $5.8 million.

Arbitrators Brian Keller, Mary Theresa Metzler and Stephen Raymond made the decision Friday, a day after hearing arguments.

Rengifo set career highs last season with a .300 batting average and 24 stolen bases. He hit six homers and had 30 RBIs in 78 games. He was sidelined May 3-17 by a viral infection and July 3-23 by right wrist inflammation. He played his last game of the season Aug. 2 and had right wrist surgery four days later.

Rengifo defeated the Angels in arbitration two years ago when he was awarded $2.3 million instead of the team's $2 million proposal and then agreed to a $4.4 million salary last season. He has a .253 career average with 53 homers, 187 RBIs and 42 stolen bases in 61 attempts over six big league seasons, all with the Angels. He will be eligible for free agency after this year's World Series.

Teams have won three of the five decisions, defeating New York Yankees reliever Mark Leiter Jr. ($2.05 million instead of $2.5 million), Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Dennis Santana ($1.4 million instead of $2.1 million) and Pirates pitcher Johan Oviedo ($850,000 instead of $1.15 million). Angels outfielder Mickey Moniak won his case and will earn $2 million instead of $1.5 million.

A decision is pending for St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Lars Nootbaar, who asked for $2.95 million and was offered $2.45 million. Nootbaar's decision is being withheld until the case of Cardinals outfielder/infielder Brendan Donovan is decided or settled.

Cardinals right-hander Andre Pallante and Washington Nationals first baseman Nathaniel Lowe also remain scheduled for hearings, which run through Feb. 14.

England attack coach and former scrum-half Richard Wigglesworth highlighted Dupont's ability to turn the tables on a defence, launching attacks when apparently close to losing possession and territory, as one of his greatest assets.

"I've never seen anyone get out of trouble as well as him," said Wigglesworth.

"The ball will bobble out of a ruck, and it's not perfect, but he somehow gets a ball popped out when he shouldn't do. He rarely gets tackled, and the ball rarely stays static.

"He will bounce out, beat three defenders and put a cross-kick in. Or he'll shrug you off and keep the ball moving."

France are hunting a fourth successive win over England in the tournament - a run that would be their best in the fixture since 1978.

Meanwhile, England need a shock victory to improve a grim run of recent results, with eight losses, admittedly each by single-figure margins, in their past 13 Tests.

Wales have a late injury worry over Liam Williams for the Six Nations game against Italy on Saturday.

The veteran full-back has been struggling with a knee injury sustained against France in the opening game.

Williams did not take part in the team's final training session in Rome on Friday, with Wales' management saying his workload is being managed.

There are concerns the 33-year-old will not recover in time for the crunch Six Nations game at Stadio Olimpico.

It would be a major blow for under-pressure Warren Gatland to lose his most experienced back.

Blair Murray - who played all three Tests during the autumn, including at full-back against South Africa - is lined up to replace the British and Irish Lions player.

Murray trained at full-back on Friday, while Tom Rogers has also filled that role for Scarlets this season.

Gloucester youngster Josh Hathaway would most likely be promoted to the bench.

Wales lost 43-0 against France in Paris in their opening Six Nations game, heightening the problems for Gatland's squad after 13 consecutive Test defeats.

Tom Jordan makes his first Six Nations start as Scotland make three changes from the team that beat Italy last weekend.

Rory Sutherland comes in at loose-head prop and Jack Dempsey is at number eight, while Jordan is chosen at inside centre having impressed as a replacement against Italy.

New Zealand-born Jordan, 26, made his Scotland bow during the autumn series, having qualified on residency grounds. Both of his international starts to date have been at full-back, while he primarily plays at fly-half for club side Glasgow Warriors.

Sutherland's previous Test start came last summer against Uruguay, while he hasn't started a Six Nations match since February 2022 in a win over England.

"I think there are similarities with the three of them, which is the real energy that they bring, they're quick players, they are in good form," said Townsend.

"Jack obviously was getting back into full fitness and he's now had three weeks training with us, he's good to go. He's been a starter for us for the last few years.

"I feel Rory has earned it, he brings a lot of speed in his kick-chase, his defence and his ball-carrying.

"With Tom, it was great to see him again play like he has done in the 15 jersey for us in November. 12 was probably his natural position, it was the position he played most of his rugby growing up, so I think all three deserve an opportunity to start."

Pierre Schoeman, Jamie Ritchie and Stafford McDowell drop to the bench while Matt Fagerson switches to the blindside flank to accommodate Dempsey's return.

Sam Skinner is among the replacements, having been added to the squad this week, and Jamie Dobie is preferred to George Horne as back-up to scrum-half Ben White.

Ireland, led by interim head coach Simon Easterby, beat England in their tournament opener last weekend as they attempt to win a third successive title.