Sensitivity Training Is Planned for Eagles" Cooper The Philadelphia Eagles are sending receiver Riley Cooper to sensitivity training after he was caught on video making a racial slur. "In meeting with Riley yesterday, we decided together that his next step will be to seek outside assistance to help him fully understand the impact of his words and actions," the team said in a statement Thursday. He needs to reflect. As an organization, we will provide the resources he needs to do so. Cooper apologized profusely Wednesday after a video of him using the slur at a Kenny Chesney concert in June surfaced on the Internet. The Eagles fined him. Cooper, who is white, had gotten into a confrontation with an African-American security guard. He was drafted in 2010 and had 248 yards receiving and 3 touchdowns last season. SUPPORT FOR BROWNS" OWNER Commissioner Roger Goodell said that he was satisfied with the Browns owner Jimmy Haslam's handling of a federal investigation into fraud at his family-owned business, and that the league had no plans to intervene. Goodell, who was at Browns training camp to promote an initiative on youth football, called Haslam a "man of great integrity." Goodell said Haslam had been working hard to fix the problems at Pilot Flying J. Its headquarters were raided in April by the F.B.I. and the I.R.S. as part of an inquiry into fraud at the company. VIKINGS LINEMAN SUSPENDED Minnesota offensive tackle DeMarcus Love has been suspended without pay for four games for violating the N.F.L."s policy on performance-enhancing drugs. Love will remain eligible to practice this month and play in exhibition games, but once the regular season starts he must be away from his team through Sept. 29, when the Vikings play Pittsburgh in London. Love might not make the team, though. He has never played in a regular-season game. Last year, he was on injured reserve. FEMALE OFFICIAL IN CAMP A woman who could become the N.F.L."s first female official is training at the New Orleans Saints" camp this week. Sarah Thomas, who lives near Jackson, Miss., is a former college basketball player who started officiating high school games at 23 and says she never dreamed that she could become a candidate to officiate N.F.L. games. Now 40 years old and with three children, she has been officiating college football in Conference USA since 2007, is a member of the N.F.L."s Officiating Development Program and is a finalist to become a permanent official. PANTHERS RELEASE GUARD Carolina released offensive lineman Geoff Hangartner, an eight-year N.F.L. veteran, leaving the starting right guard spot up for grabs. An earlier version of this article misstated the month of the concert at which Riley Cooper used a slur. The concert was in June, not last month.