It's actually easier for me to understand AB's foolishness than Kraft's.
I'm not going to judge AB based on press reports, especially in a league that permits Ben Roethlisberger, Adrian Peterson, and Tyreek Hill to play. When AB got in trouble in Oakland I immediately suspected Mayock's rookie competence, not Brown. The league is full of troubled talent and a major part of management's job is to cope with that. The civil suit against him is at least suspicious. I'm sure that AB is certainly guilty of not listening to his agents advice, but he's a great talent and doesn't deserve to have his career destroyed by public prejudice. The team should have supported him through league due process, and not prematurely deprived us of the historic opportunity to see Brady to Brown.
I didn't care about Billionaire Bob's private sex life -- until he made it public through his reprobate negligence. He's a billionaire, so there's no excuse and I have no sympathy. If he indeed forced a great talent off the team to distract from his own reckless behavior that is unforgivable, especially coming from an often publicly drunken owner who had already twice weaseled out from supporting the two men who actually elevated this franchise to greatness -- and made him a billionaire -- Belichick and Brady.