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The host of “NFL Redzone” Scott Hanson said that the United States needs “reasonable conversation” after the murder of Charlie Kirk.
Hanson, 54, will enter his 17th season as the host of “NFL Redzone” and has been very open about his faith throughout his career. Hanson told Pak Gazette Digital in a recent interview that being a Christian is “the basis of my life” and that one of the best things in the United States is his freedoms, including freedom of religion and freedom of expression.
“I love our country, and I believe that one of the best things in our country are the freedoms we enjoy. They were fought and paid by people who have often known, and one of those greatest freedoms is freedom of religion, freedom of expression,” said Hanson.
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Scott Hanson NFL Network speaks on stage the third day of the NFL 2025 draft in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on April 26, 2025. (Perry Knotts/Getty Images)
Hanson said he is grateful for the United States to be a place where people can express themselves.
“I am grateful that in a world that is very divisive, in a country that is absolutely divided and, of course, we know the events of the last day, that people do not disagree with things and show their beliefs, their faith in an environment where we can,” said Hanson.
“We may not agree on everything, but at least respect your right to be able to express yourself, to be able to say that for me, being a Christian, it is the foundation of my life, I mean, Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior, and I am not surprised that.”
“I never want to promote anyone else, but I am also very firm in knowing what my identity is and in whom I find my identity. And I will share that with people if they care to know, and I respect it completely. If someone is on the exact opposite side of that, or someone thinks that it is a silly one. I hope we can have a reasonable conversation about that. Be more than to overcome that. ” “.” “.” “.” “
When asked how he maintains prayer first during difficult times in the country, Hanson said he turns to God.
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Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, speaks during a campaign demonstration for the then Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump at Desert Diamond Arena on August 23, 2024 in Glendale, Arizona (Rebecca Noble/Getty images)
“Well, you asked, how do I maintain the prayer first at times like this? Where did you go? Who could make sense to something of the madness we see in our society. At this time I go to the one that I think created everything and has control of everything, whether it seems that to our human minds or not,” said Hanson.
“When I am exulting, I pray; when I am confused, I pray; when I am angry, I pray. And the one I follow tells me to love my enemies and pray for those who are on other sides of any ideology, religion, political corridors, whatever.
“Yes, I don’t want to get excited about it, because I saw hours of coverage yesterday, and I just thought, I just thought, do you know? Where? Where are we going? Where are we going? Here?”
Hanson said that in these times, he turns to God and prays for help.
“For me it is starting and ending the prayer. I say: ‘Lord, you have control of all this. I am not. Please, I know, God in this situation and help me help us,” said Hanson.
“Yes, I do not preach or anything. But that’s where it falls on that, you know. Where? Where else could God go?”
NFL has a moment of silence for Charlie Kirk in the Packers-Commanders game after the murder
The NFL commissioner, Roger Goodell, speaks with Scott Hanson of NFL Network before Super Bowl Lvi between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Rams in the Sofi Stadium in Inglewood, California, on February 13, 2022. (Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
Hanson is associated with Lowe’s for his “win your Sunday” campaign.
For millions of NFL fans, Sundays are about football, family and tradition. With “Gane Your Sunday”, Lowe’s is encouraging them to bring the same dedication and preparation they have for their teams to their homes. Hanson said Lowe’s has everything he needs to do his project at home during the week so that fans can enjoy their football Sundays.
“Lowe’s has presented a great campaign this year, called Earn Your Sunday. And the concept is this, we all have projects that we must do at home, around the house, in the patio. Every Your football?
“I think this campaign this year will really resonate with fans, because none of us wants to sit on the couch all day on Sunday and feel guilty. We want to know: ‘Ah, I did the projects.’ You go to Lowe’s, you get the things you need to do the projects in your home.
The Philadelphia Eagles corridor, Saquon Barkley, the open receiver of the Minnesota Vikings, Justin Jefferson, the 49ers corridor of San Francisco, Christian McCaffrey, and the field marshal of the Dallas Cowboys, Dak Prescott, are among the NFL stars that support the Lowe campaign.
“It will be very fun this season,” said Hanson.
