Hey there, boys and girls. This is a special edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brandt.

You're about to hear something special on this standalone podcast. This is a preview of the new podcast out there called Gladiator, Aaron Hernandez, and Football Incorporated.

This is done by the spotlight team from the Boston Globe that gave you that great movie. This is the same team.

It's investigative sports reporter Bob Hoer. He takes the first leap behind one of the more troubling

sports stories in history. It's a story that runs much deeper than you think you've got to hear

this. And when you're listening, be sure to subscribe to Gladiator, Aaron Hernandez, and Football

Incorporated on Apple Podcasts or wherever you're listening to this podcast.

Again, special edition of the Business of Sports podcast, a preview of the new podcast called Gladiator, Aaron Hernandez and Football Incorporated.

Thank you. Football, Inc. 911.

Where is your emergency?

It's 307 in the morning.

A 911 call comes in from Susa Baranowski

Correctional Center, a maximum security prison in Massachusetts.

I need an ALS ambulance for an inmate hanging.

Okay, I'm going to push on with which one minute.

Thank you.

A man has been found hanging from a makeshift noose made from a bed sheet in his cell.

The emergency medical team arrives at the prison at 3.29 a.m.

By then, prison guards have cut the inmate down and perform chest compressions.

Twenty minutes later, he still isn't breathing.

A little after four in the morning, an hour after the first 911 call, the man is officially pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.

He was one of 14 inmates to die by suicide that year in Massachusetts prisons.

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