You do know that Borges has a HOF vote, right?????
That is not right.
Another day, another cheap shot.
Oh yeah, by the way, somebody told once me that Belichick doesn't believe Brady.
Hey Ron, some, err, sources have informed me of some pretty darn strange tales regarding
you and fuzzy little Farm Animals?
We will be needing that cell phone, and your computers.
Hope some guy asks Bill Nye about the Science again.
His remarks and shtick got a lot of coverage.
Cutesy vid.
http://tinyurl.com/l3mjllb
Best part about this, at the end Nye says "Go Seahawks".
Yahoo linked piece from Pats16NO above is fun. Was not aware of this fellow.
Added him to my twitter feed.
Frank Schwab NFL Yahoo! blog Shutdown Corner. Denver.
Frank Schwab @YahooSchwab ·
5h 5 hours ago
Let's be honest - if you had a choice between rigging an outcome or playing it straight and potentially being embarrassed, you'd rig it too
Frank Schwab @YahooSchwab ·
5h 5 hours ago
"Goodell hasn't said if he'll recuse himself" is funny. I have a better chance of starting at PG for the Cavs tonight than Goodell recusal
Roger Goodell confirmed why Tom Brady was right to not share texts
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nfl-s...y-was-right-to-not-share-texts-134448265.html
...All NFL players should raise an eyebrow about this.
There's nothing I can find in the collective bargaining agreement saying a player has to turn over private correspondence to the NFL.
So now we see Brady's motivation. One part of his refusal is the NFLPA precedent, which his agent Don Yee has said before. The other is that the NFL has lost its freaking mind as it tries to play FBI. The league is drunk off its own imagined power over the players, and feels bolder with every collective-bargaining win over the union. Even as Goodell spoke, it's pretty obvious that in Brady's appeal that either he gives in to the NFL's wishes to see his texts or else. If you're an NFL player, especially a prominent one like Brady, this has to end somewhere.
Not to mention that Brady's decision to not share texts was vindicated when Wells made the very unprofessional decision to use Jastremski's texts about having Brady sign a football when he passed 50,000 career yards in the report. Those texts had absolutely, positively no bearing on the report ... other than to embarrass Jastremski. Ask Richie Incognito and Jonathan Martin too if they'd share all their texts again, after Wells' report on the Miami Dolphins bullying scandal revealed some that were quite embarrassing and had little to do with the case. Seeing all of that, I doubt Brady has any regret about not sharing his text messages or emails with Wells.
Goodell told us what we needed to know on Wednesday. The NFL has an explicit expectation that its employees turn over personal communications when asked, or the petty league has no problem suspending them and costing them millions of dollars and their reputation. And now we can see why Brady was correct to refuse.
