JetFan79
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Last I heard, he's still in a boot after a second surgery.
****.
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Last I heard, he's still in a boot after a second surgery.
Will this be determined by early-August (by the time I have to submit keepers)?
Cool! Good I want to be wrong. I want Brady playing! Where am I wrong? Will this be determined by early-August (by the time I have to submit keepers)?
Define "determined". There are many outcomes.
If CA2 is going to dismiss Brady's request basically out-of-hand we will very likely know that before August. If that happens, Brady will try to get a stay from CA2 and failing that, from SCOTUS. If he doesn't get the stay then he'll definitely serve the suspension. If he does get the stay then there's a decent chance he plays the whole season whether or not SCOTUS hears the case because Brady has 90 days (with apparently easily gettable extensions) to ask SCOTUS to hear the case, then the NFL has to be given time to respond, and then SCOTUS actually has to think about whether to hear the case or not. And if SCOTUS does agree to hear the case he is definitely playing the entire season. (Might even get to play the next season too, depending on whether or not SCOTUS's hypothetical acceptance of the case happens before the 3rd week in January).
If CA2 is going to give the en banc-or-not a honest think, it could take months for them to even decide whether or not to hear it. As noted above, the suspension reinstatement is blocked until en banc-or-not is decided. If they decide not to hear it then we go back to the previous paragraph for what happens. If they do hear it that voids the suspension reinstatement while the whole en banc process runs, which will highly likely take longer than the whole season.
TL;DR: Who the hell knows?
Not correct. Filing the request for en banc review automatically stayed the panel order reinstating the suspension. That stay remains in effect until 7 days after CA2 decides whether or not to grant en banc review. However, if they do grant en banc review that automatically vacates the panel decision and the panel order, so there would be no need for a stay while the en banc process runs.
seeing the supreme court being mentioned in the news wire.
leads me to believe that brady's ppl dont believe they'll get a rehearing which sucks. but it was always a long shot
Technically the suspension, as of my writing these words, is lifted.Don't think so. Technically now the suspension is in place unless the appeal is accepted. Though it doesn't mean much. You'd have to figure a decision comes before camp.
He's right, Mike McCann said the same thing as QM.Respectfully, I disagree. Any authority for your position?
Tweeted Daniel Wallach, he says the delay is good news because that means they are considering it, and the amicus briefs gave them food for thought. So, I'd rather have heard one way or the other, but nothing in this whole ordeal has been fast so why would this part?
One man's opinion, but a dissenting opinion would be another huge boost to the en banc taking on Brady's case (as I understand it).
Cool! Good I want to be wrong. I want Brady playing! Where am I wrong? Will this be determined by early-August (by the time I have to submit keepers)?
Right now the Peterson trial court decision and the CA2 panel appellate decision are at odds, with a CA8 panel currently (for 235 days and counting) reviewing the trial court.
We want CA8 to uphold the trial court decision, for two reasons.
1) while it is not binding precedent, it may give CA2 something more to think about and perhaps make them more likely to grant en banc in the first place and maybe make them more likely to side with Brady if they do.
2) if CA2 denies en banc or grants it but issues an anti-Brady decision, there would then be a so-called "circuit split" between CA8 and CA2. That will increase, but by no means guarantee, the chances of SCOTUS taking the case.
Since we want CA8 to uphold the lower court we probably want the panel decision to be 3-0, with a clear, forceful argument upholding the lower court. 2-1 to uphold is good but probably not quite as good, especially if the dissenter writes a strong dissent. On the flip side, if it goes 2-1 against Peterson we at least want a strong dissent to hopefully make the judges in CA2 or SCOTUS think about it.
I don't see any relationship between the Peterson case and Brady's case at all. I may be wrong, if so let me know.
I get that a split between two circuit courts is an argument but if they are different arguments then why would it matter?
The Biggest Wildcard in Deflategate? Adrian Peterson.The issues on appeal in the Peterson appeal differ from Deflategate, but (at least in the NFLPA/Brady’s view) relate to how Deflategate should be decided. They include:
- Whether Judge Doty accurately concluded that the NFL’s arbitration officer (Harold Henderson) exceeded his authority by considering whether the suspension Peterson received was consistent with the Personal Conuct Policy in effect at the time of his conduct (instead of just looking at whether the new policy was retroactively applied).
- Whether Judge Doty accurately concluded that the NFL failed to provide Peterson with adequate notice that he could be suspended for a season for this type of conduct
Nobody f#king knows despite whatever anyone posts on here. You'll just have to wait like the rest of us.
I haven't followed the Peterson case but I am under the impression that it also has to do with notice:
The Biggest Wildcard in Deflategate? Adrian Peterson.