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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.If Roger had his way, he'd go to the Supreme court if his appeal is overturned. I'm not sure the owners would go for that. I wouldn't be shocked if Roger was canned if the appeal is overturned.
Unless Kraft makes another move to end the rhetoric.If Brady wins en banc, the NFL will go to the USSC, with the blessing of a substantial number of the owners. The owners are itching to take down the Patriots, and they will not stop now.
IANAL, but wouldn't entering the amicus briefs into the appeal be rather significant?
Wouldn't that suggest the they are preparing to take up the en blanc appeal?
After all, I wouldn't give a new paint job to an old auto just before taking it to the junk yard.
seems like katzmann is the one who allowed the amicus briefs to the appeal. He sided with brady so dont know this looks like a significant development. But i dont know anything all this.
Katzmann is also the chief justice, would adding these briefs be a function of the chief justice, or can any justice do it?
If Brady wins en banc, the NFL will go to the USSC, with the blessing of a substantial number of the owners. The owners are itching to take down the Patriots, and they will not stop now.
As I said in a previous thread when the NFL hired Clement, THAT was when Olson should have been brought in.
Hopefully Millstein is correct.
On the bad side, he thinks that if en banc review is not granted (and perhaps even if it is) that NFLPA/Brady will have a tough time getting a stay from anyone pending SCOTUS decision on hearing the case or not because SCOTUS won't view missing the games as enough "irreparable harm" to the NFLPA/Brady because he doubts "they give a **** enough about football" and because they'll view Brady as being able to "repair" the harm by getting his game checks back if he ultimately wins (i.e. that SCOTUS would view the lost paychecks as the thing that matters, not the act of missing the games, and lost paychecks can always be restored after the fact, hence no "irreparable harm").