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No cameras or tweets in today’s hearing

Published April 6, 2011 04:48 AM
Clay Redden

The gavel stands ready as Alabama House Public Information Officer Clay Redden, rear, makes preparations House chamber in Montgomery, Ala., on Friday, Dec. 3, 2010 a for the special session on ethics legislation called by Gov. Bob Riley. The lawmakers come into session next Wednesday. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Dave Martin

For those of you expecting to watch Wednesday’s hearing in the Brady antitrust case or to see blow-by-blow accounts of the arguments via Twitter, it won’t happen.

As Daniel Kaplan of SportsBusiness Journal explained during Tuesday’s edition of PFT Live, no camera will be allowed in the courtroom. Likewise, there will be no tweeting or real-time reporting permitted from the hearing.

So, basically, we’ll have to wait for the hearing to end in order to obtain any real information about what happens on Wednesday.

We’ll be monitoring all developments and breaking down what it all means throughout the day. Sports lawyer David Cornwell, a finalist for the position of NFLPA executive director in 2009, will join PFT Live on Thursday to help us break it all down.