Thanks for catching this. We have no way of knowing Glauber's source(s), but it's unlikely he's spinning it out of thin air (such as Mort or Volin might do). (Gary Myers of The Daily News has been floating trial balloons for the League throughout this mess, so I'm going to read his column tomorrow with interest.)
But I don't think either Brady or the NFLPA can accept the guts of what Glauber has written (see below). Nowhere is it said that a player has responsibility for equipment, so Brady can't accept responsibility for that. Also, I don't see Brady accepting any Suspension. However, what this suggests to me is that the NFL is probably desperate to settle. Brady has more flexibility since he is in charge of his own destiny, but Goodell has to take into consideration what 31 owners want and a lot of them are probably intransigent.
Also, I think (based on no information or knowledge) that Judge Berman's Clerk is probably writing his ruling this weekend and that Berman will be ready to rule from the bench on Monday, maybe after giving both sides a couple of hours to reach a Settlement.
"The NFL wants an acknowledgment of wrongdoing from Brady, but there could be a way to agree on a statement in which the quarterback acknowledges in a broader sense that mistakes were made and that he is the one who ultimately bears responsibility for the preparation of footballs used in the game. Brady is unwilling to say he or Patriots equipment staffers John Jastremski and Jim McNally actually tampered with the footballs. But a careful wording of his acceptance of some accountability could be enough for him to not admit guilt yet still accept a sanction that upholds the NFL's authority to impose such a penalty."