Wow…did you come up w/ that all by yourself?!? You must (NOT!) be a genius!!!

—–

“easyeddie says:
Jul 30, 2012 5:21 PM
I hope that nothing but BAD things happen to Brees from here on out.”

One word for ya, Eddie…KARMA! Be careful what you wish for…

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“brenenostler says:
Jul 31, 2012 1:12 AM
That’s actually a smart move by Goodell to not say anything back because then he looks just as classless as Brees. Seriously though, Brees needs to shut up. People aren’t just going to side with him just because he’s a good QB.”

Dude…are you serious?!? Goodell showed NO CLASS by letting the players know via television or the internet that they were suspended! THAT is classless!! Seriously though, YOU need to shut up! Of course people aren’t going to side with Brees because he’s a GREAT Qb…they are going to side w/ him because they agree w/him! Geez!!

Williams, who left after the season to become defensive coordinator of the St. Louis Rams, was summoned to NFL headquarters after the investigation concluded in mid-February. He initially denied any involvement, but recanted and admitted everything in a meeting with Goodell.[18] After the story broke, Williams issued a statement calling his involvement “a terrible mistake.” Williams said that he knew all along the slush fund broke the rules, and that “I should have stopped it” rather than get further involved.

So what was that about being sheep?

Refute it! Sean, I have no class, Payton lied then admitted to knowing about it.

Idiots.

Come on!

Why don’t you open your eyes? The players have everything to lose if they are found guilty. Suspensions and loss of pay to name a few things. Wouldn’t you fight it to the teeth if you had the means? Everyone knows OJ is guilty and he got off. It happens and thats why the players are fighting it.

NFLPA: We don’t like the terms of this deal. It gives the Commish too much power.

Owners: We have a better idea. How about we cancel the first half of the season until you agree to giving him final say. You won’t get a dime for 2 months.

NFLPA: You know what? Goodell is a smart man. We trust him.

I would think there are a LOT of people in the same boat as me on this.

National Football League records
Single season passing leader – 5,476 yards (2011)
Highest completion percentage, season – 71.2% (2011)
Most Seasons with 5000+ passing yards – 2 (2008 & 2011)
Most completions in a season – 468 (2011)
Most 400+ completion seasons, career – 4 (2007, 2008, 2010, 2011)
Most consecutive 400+ completion seasons, career – 2 (2007-2008; 2010-2011)
Most consecutive 350+ completion seasons, career – 6 (2006-2011)
Most consecutive seasons with 4000+ passing yards – 6 (2006-2011; tied with Peyton Manning)
Most consecutive seasons with 4000+ passing yards and 30+ Touchdowns – 4, 2008-current
Most games with 5+ touchdown passes, career – 7
Most games with 5+ touchdown passes and no interceptions, career – 5
Highest completion percentage, career, for players with 2,500+ attempts – 65.94% (3,613/5,479)
Most seasons with 70% pass completion rate (minimum 100 attempts per season) – 2 (2009 & 2011)
Most games with 30+ completions and 80% pass completion rate, career – 4
Most games with more than 80% pass completion rate, career (minimum 20 attempts per game) – 12
Most games with more than 80% pass completion rate and no interceptions, career (minimum 20 attempts per game) – 10
Most games with more than 80% pass completion rate, season (minimum 20 attempts per game) – 3 (tied with Ben Roethlisberger and Brett Favre)
Most games with more than 70% pass completion rate, season (minimum 20 attempts per game) – 10 (2011)
Most games with more than 70% pass completion rate and no interceptions, career (minimum 20 attempts per game) – 33
Most games, 250+ yards passing, season – 16 (2011)
Most 300+ yard passing games in a season – 13 (2011)
Most consecutive 300+ yard passing games – 7 (2011 – present) (Weeks 10,12,13,14,15,16,17; 2011)
Most consecutive 300+ yard passing games (regular season and postseason combined)– 9 (2011 – present)
Most games, 350+ yards passing, career – 29
Most games, 350+ yards passing, season – 8 (2011)
Most consecutive games with 350+ yards passing – 4 (Weeks 3,4,5,6; 2011)
Most passing yards in a season in away games – 2,852 (2011)
Most consecutive 400+ yard passing games – 2 (postseason games 2012) – tied with several other players
Most consecutive games with 450+ yards passing – 2 (postseason games 2012)
Most games with 400 yards passing and no interceptions, career – 6 (4 regular season, 2 postseason)
Most games with 20+ completions, season – 16 (2010 & 2011)
Most consecutive games with at least 20 completions – 36 (2009 – present) [22]
Most games with 30+ completions, season – 9 (2011)
Most games with 30+ completions, career – 29
Most games with 30+ completions and no interceptions, career – 14
Most games with 39+ completions, career – 3 (1 regular season, 2 playoff games)
Most passing completions per game, career – 23.4 comp/game
Most passing attempts per game, career – 35.5 att/game
Most passing yards per game, career – 263.7 yards/game
Most passing completions per game, season – 29.25 comp/game (2011)
Most passing yards per game, season – 342.25 yards/game (2011)
Highest post-season completion percentage, career – 66.8%
Lowest post-season interception percentage, career – 0.70%
Most completions in a Super Bowl – 32 (Super Bowl XLIV; tied with Tom Brady)
Most completions in a playoff game – 40 (at San Francisco, 1/14/2012)
Most pass attempts in a playoff game with zero interceptions – 60 (at Seattle, 1/8/2011)[23]
Most pass completions in a playoff game with zero interceptions – 39 (at Seattle, 1/8/2011)[23]
Most passing yards in a playoff game with zero interceptions – 466 (vs. Detroit, 1/7/2012)
Most consecutive pass attempts without an interception during the playoffs – 226 (January 21, 2007 – January 14, 2012)
Most Consecutive Playoff Games, 2+ Touchdown Passes – 7 (2006 – present) (tied with Terry Bradshaw and Joe Montana)
Most Playoff Games, 400+ yards passing – 3 (2011-2012)(Consecutive)
Most Consecutive Playoff Games, 450+ yards passing – 2 (2012)
Best Passing Touchdown to Interception ratio in postseason – 5.5-1 (22 TD Passes – 4 interceptions)
Best Completions to Interception ratio in postseason – 65.5-1 (262 Completions – 4 interceptions)
Best Passing Yards to Interception ratio in postseason – 745-1 (2,980 Passing Yards – 4 interceptions)
Best Passing Touchdown per Game Average, Postseason – 2.444 (22 TD Passes/9 postseason games)
[edit]New Orleans Saints franchise records
Consecutive games with at least 1 TD pass – 43 (2009–present) 2nd NFL all-time
Highest Comp.*%, Career (Min. 500 attempts) – 65.94%
Highest Comp.*%, Season (Min. 14 attempts/game) – 71.23% (2011) [24]
Highest YPA, Career (Min. 500 attempts) – 7.56 [24]
Highest YPA, Season (Min. 14 attempts/game) – 8.5 (2009) [24]
Highest Passer Rating, Career (Min. 500 attempts) – 93.8 [24]
Highest Passer Rating, Season (Min. 14 attempts/game) – 110.6 (2011) [24]
Most Completions, Career – 2,488 (2006-2011)
Most Completions, Season – 468 (2011) [24]
Most Completions, Game – 39 vs. Denver, 9/21/2008 [25]
Most Completions, Playoff Game – 40 at San Francisco, 1/14/2012
Most Consecutive Completions – 19 (12/27/09) [26]
Most Pass Attempts, Career – 3,670 (2006-2011)
Most Pass Attempts, Season – 658 (2010) [24]
Most Pass Attempts, Playoff Game – 63 at San Francisco, 1/14/2012
Most Pass Attempts, Game – 60 (tied with Aaron Brooks) [26]
Most passing yards, Career – 28,394 (2006-2011)
Most passing yards in a single season – 5,476 yards (2011)
Most Passing Yards, Playoff Game – 466 vs. Detroit, 1/7/2012
Most Passing Yards, Game – 510 vs. Cincinnati, 11/19/2006 [26] (seventh highest in NFL history)
Most 4000 Yard Passing Seasons – 6 [24]
Most Consecutive 4000 Yard Passing Seasons – 6 (2006–11) [24]
Most Games w/300+ Yards Passing, Career – 50 (2006-2011)
Most Games w/300+ Yards Passing, Season – 13 (2011) [27]
Most Consecutive Games w/300+ Yards Passing – 7 (2011) [27]
Most Touchdown Passes, Career – 201 (2006-2011)
Most Touchdown Passes, Season – 46 (2011) [24]
Most Touchdown Passes, Playoff Game – 4 at San Francisco, 1/14/2012 (tied with Aaron Brooks)
Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 6 (9/13/2009) (tied with Billy Kilmer)
Most Touchdown Passes On Opening Day, 6 (2009)

Stop being so naive.

fact is the reason the NFL is blowing this out of proportion in order to appear like they care about player safety due to impending concussion law suits. That costs far more than any earnings the NFL would make off of a Super Bowl that happened 3 years ago.

“. a person exercising absolute power, especially a ruler who has absolute, unrestricted control in a government without hereditary succession.”

That is the definition of the word “dictator”
Sound familiar? Now please stop acting like a herd of livestock and instead of just blindly following the dictator, think for yourselves. The “evidence” doesn’t add up.

“Drew Brees claims that nobody trusts Rodger Goodell, because the league, has made up it’s mind about guilt or innocence, or the degree of guilt before interviewing the principle player or players.

The problem I have with Brees’ accusation is that he doesn’t offer any proof, or even one “for instance” to support his claim. If Brees thinks the interviews are a facade, then he should tell the readers why he thinks they’re a facade; otherwise he’s doing the same thing to the readers that he’s accusing Goodell of doing to the players. He has already made up his mind that Goodell is guilty.”

Goodell, the person who is deciding guilt and punishment, has reviewed evidence that the accused haved not even seen, let alone had a chance to impeach. I don’t care what team you happen to pull for, that should not sit well with you.

From the very begining Goodell as shown that he could care less about the truth. He is just interested in winning the PR battle. Goodell, the master of the jedi mind trick.

Our findings are the result of 3 year investigation — not exactly, but it makes it sound as though the NFL’s investigation was exhaustive and is designed to give undue credibility to some pretty shddy work.

We have “reviewed” 50k pages — again, a statement designed to get the public thinking there is a mounatin of evidence.

Meet Mary Jo, an “independent invistigator.” Nevermind the fact that her law firm has represented the NFL for decades.

Look, you can see Hargrove’s lips moving… uh wait, nevermind — that had nothing to do with his suspension.

Paul Tagliabue never had an arbitrator who could overrule him, but it didn’t matter because the players trusted and respected him. Goodell hasn’t done anything to earn that from this generation of players.

still whining Brees?

—————————————————–

Is the FEDERAL COURT JUDGE who called the NFL’s position “borderline ridiculous” whining too? Should this FEDERAL COURT JUDGE “get over it,” too?

Players are like politicians. They didn’t read the CBA just like most politicians don’t read new bills being introduced. They blindly agree to the terms and when something adverse comes up they say they don’t agree with it. They had their chance to get Goodell to give up some power, they failed. They can only blame the man in the mirror.

The players need to police themselves so they don’t have to stand on the carpet. When players quit shooting themselves in the foot (or leg if you are Plaxico) then they can whine.

What exactly does this even mean? Every significant leak happened once we found out the NFLPA had that information. Everything else seemed to be anonymous information from people involved in the investigation but not affiliated with the league, league sources can confirm information but I can’t think of one thing even close to having been proved to be leaked from the league. As opposed to every single thing leaked from the PA.

——————————————————————————————————–

Uhmm please tell me what was leaked that the NFLPA already had. Also, what provided league information has been confirmed?

The problem I have with Brees’ accusation is that he doesn’t offer any proof, or even one “for instance” to support his claim. If Brees thinks the interviews are a facade, then he should tell the readers why he thinks they’re a facade; otherwise he’s doing the same thing to the readers that he’s accusing Goodell of doing to the players. He has already made up his mind that Goodell is guilty.

1.EVERYBODY hates Goodell
2.NOBODY trusts him
3.EVERY team has a bounty program

What a joke!