Robert Kraft can still sue Roger Goodell and the NFL, says Sports Illustrated legal analyst
You see, when you write things that just aren't true, you lose credibility. Even though McCann acknowledges it might not be the best option and is "nuclear", it is definitely an option.
You have consistently referred to the Brady situation and the Player's Union as the completely different from the owner's. In actuality, it's not
that different. The Player's Union negotiated a collective bargaining agreement, which is much like a constitution, and they've agreed to abide by the agreement. The problem is that when they feel they have been injured and that the agreement has been violated, they can go to court to resolve the issues. Likewise, the owners also signed a binding agreement amongst each other, but they are also free to go to court to resolve issues if they feel they were wronged and that such a wrong violates the written agreement or the nature of their agreement. The US Courts are open to
anyone unless they've agreed to go to mediation in their agreement, and even then, there are few instances where courts refuse to hear a case. This is the justice system we are talking about. I am not sure if you understand contract law, since you seem to think that having an agreement with the other owners precludes one owner from claiming the agreement was violated.
The difference is that the writing in the owner's agreement is likely much tighter, with extremely little wiggle room to win, and to sue the league would be almost like Brady suing the Player's Union itself - that is, an organization of which he is a member. It would make it unlikely that Kraft would prevail in a lawsuit, but as many have pointed out, it's not about winning or losing, it's about standing up for what's right.
Either way, you might want to educate yourself on the actual facts and options before you repeat yourself another 500 times with the exact same points, some of which are factually false.