Will Brady's lawyers be bright enough to take advantage of the stat and physical science experts ready to pull apart the NFL's report?
Will Brady's lawyers be bright enough to take advantage of the stat and physical science experts ready to pull apart the NFL's report?
That's a good way to see it as well. I'm pretty sure Garoppolo will be likely to prove an extremely competent adversary, so the Cowboys will surely be obliged to earn it, with or without Brady in the lineup.
His lawsuit will not be about guilt/innocence or investigations. It will be about how the NFL handles appeals. I certainly could be wrong, but given that the procedures that Goodell followed were given to him by the players via the CBA, I don't see how Brady prevails. JMO.
From the attorneys I've heard speak on this, it very well might not even see a federal court room.
Brady will play.
From the attorneys I've heard speak on this, it very well might not even see a federal court room.
I've not had the opportunity to hear any of the legal experts talk about this. What is the prevailing opinion on a likely outcome (if there is one)?
Supposedly, federal courts aren't typically keen to re-hear arbitrator rulings because if they did, they'd be doing it constantly. You have to make a pretty compelling case to get one heard.
Judge Doty is the exception in Minnesota (and think the NFL limelight is why). He's known as labor-friendly, which is why the NFL beat Brady to the punch and took it to the courts in New York.
I think Brady's lawyers are woefully inept compared to the league's, but we'll see.
I think there are some ticked off players out there that are loving this.
The basis of the appeal will be how wildly out of whack relative to precedent these punishments were.His lawsuit will not be about guilt/innocence or investigations. It will be about how the NFL handles appeals. I certainly could be wrong, but given that the procedures that Goodell followed were given to him by the players via the CBA, I don't see how Brady prevails. JMO.
You mean the league that loses in court time and time again? Have they ever actually won anything in court against the NFLPA?Supposedly, federal courts aren't typically keen to re-hear arbitrator rulings because if they did, they'd be doing it constantly. You have to make a pretty compelling case to get one heard.
Judge Doty is the exception in Minnesota (and think the NFL limelight is why). He's known as labor-friendly, which is why the NFL beat Brady to the punch and took it to the courts in New York.
I think Brady's lawyers are woefully inept compared to the league's, but we'll see.
Sorry, I can't read that. Tom Brady broke my phone.You mean the league that loses in court time and time again? Have they ever actually won anything in court against the NFLPA?
By the way, the league's lawyers are so woefully inept that they had to refile the lawsuit today because they forgot to sign the paperwork yesterday.