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NFL fans belt out national anthem before Jets-Ravens game as 9/11 remembrances occur around the league

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NFL fans at MetLife Stadium joined together to sing the national anthem on Sunday as the United States remembered those who were lost in the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

NYPD officer Brianna Fernandez led the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" in East Rutherford, New Jersey – only about 13 miles west of Ground Zero. Fernandez started the song and the rest of the fans took over.

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New York Jets offensive tackle Conor McDermott warms up while wearing a shirt honoring the victims of 9/11 before the Baltimore Ravens game at MetLife Stadium, Sept. 11, 2022. (Vincent Carchietta-USA Today Sports)

Fernandez’s late father, Luis, was a 23-year veteran of the NYPD and helped in the rescue and recovery efforts.

The broadcast then showed New York Jets coach Robert Saleh appeared to be a bit emotional as the anthem blared over the loudspeaker. Saleh’s oldest brother, David, narrowly escaped the south tower when hijackers crashed two planes into the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001.

"There’s no doubt. It’s amplified because it is 9/11 in this city," Saleh said earlier this week. "Not so much for me, but for the people who are in the thick of it. Obviously, I know it’s documented about my brother, but I heard stories this week about the cars being at (the Meadowlands) for months afterward because no one could pick them up. And then the Long Island train stations and the tragedies that led up to this."

Saleh was 22 and working in Detroit’s financial district when the terrorist attack occurred. He and his family agonizingly waited for David to call to make sure they knew he was OK.

Dan Feeney of the New

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