PDay8810
Well-Known Member
I can be but you have proven to be a waste of time.thanks as always for your detailed input kid. If I could give ya a pat on the head I would.
I can be but you have proven to be a waste of time.thanks as always for your detailed input kid. If I could give ya a pat on the head I would.
you can be what? A child? I'm aware.I can be but you have proven to be a waste of time.
The owners aren't covered under the CBA, so owner discipline had absolutely no bearing on how players are disciplinedNot exactly frivolous if they argue the part of the CBA which states in personal conduct policy they will hold owners and execs to a higher standard.
Slow down spinner, your topic was detailed inputyou can be what? A child? I'm aware.
Oh shitThe owners aren't covered under the CBA,
C'mon spinner, there is no fun in ignoring stupid shit...BUT, stupid shit deserves a short responseFYI, if I found someone to be a waste of time I'd ignore his comments (for sure I wouldn't reply to them, let alone read them) because I have self control. But you do you.
it is in the personal conduct policy of the CBA that specifically says owners (and/or execs) are to be held to a higher standard. Certainly enough there for the NFLPA to make an argument on his behalf in a civil case IF Goodell dismissed the judeg's ruling for his own.The owners aren't covered under the CBA, so owner discipline had absolutely no bearing on how players are disciplined
You're comparing Apples to Semi Trucks.
C'mon spinner, there is no fun in ignoring stupid shit...BUT, stupid shit deserves a short response
The CBA covers the Players not the Owners.it is in the personal conduct policy of the CBA that specifically says owners (and/or execs) are to be held to a higher standard. Certainly enough there for the NFLPA to make an argument on his behalf in a civil case IF Goodell dismissed the judeg's ruling for his own.
“Ownership and club or league management have traditionally been held to a higher standard and will be subject to more significant discipline when violations of the Personal Conduct Policy occur.”
According to ProFootballTalk, the union will reportedly argue the three team owners’ cases as follows.
- Snyder: In July 2021, Snyder agreed to temporarily cede control of the team to his wife, Tanya, in wake of the widespread controversy surrounding the franchise, of which he was at the center. The announcement came when the league partially released its findings from a workplace misconduct probe, levying a $10 million fine against the team. Roger Goodell said in March that Dan “has not been involved in day-to-day operations.” He added, “Don’t believe he’s been at the team facility at all, and when we continue to have league matters, Tanya [Snyder] has represented the team as the CEO on both a day-to-day basis, but also here with the league.” Here is the latest development into Congress’s investigation into the Commanders.
- Kraft: The Patriots’ owner did not receive a punishment in the alleged prostitution case. He was charged with solicitation; however, the charges were dropped given that the video violated individuals’ rights to privacy after it was secretly recorded.
- Jones: The league did not investigate the voyeurism scandal that involved Richard Dalrymple, Dallas’s longtime senior vice president for public relations and communications. Here is the information about the reported allegations.
Mistaken identity????Oh shit
Spin again spinner
talk about spin...this is plain as dayThe CBA covers the Players not the Owners.
The CBA gives Goodell final say on discipline, if the investigation says the player is to be disciplined.
Again how the owners are disciplined is 100% separate from how the players are.
Right or wrong they are not the same.
snydee is sexual harassment in the workplace but doesnt specify himdoesn't the case with Snyder and the WFT involve a bunch of women, too? Cowboys and Jones, as well?
Watson case involves "dozens of women"? That would mean at least 36, right? Only been 24-26 suits filed, correct? are they really looking at the other 40 or so who simply say they gave him a massage? Pretty sure that's not illegal.
I'm guessing it doesn't come to anything because Goodell will abide by Robinson's ruling. But if he doesn't they can make a case and it's not frivolous. Hell, one could argue suing a guy over acts he committed even though the plaintiff saw the guy again by choice after said acts might be deemed frivolous.
That's not what it says. There is one line that mentions owners and all it says is that traditional the owners have been held to a higher standard. That just hyperbole because for one thing it could be argued they haven't been and secondly it makes no promises or mention of consequences per say. Thirdly the CBA is addressing players rights vs league right to punish, owners have their own guidelines to follow that don't apply to the CBA.it is in the personal conduct policy of the CBA that specifically says owners (and/or execs) are to be held to a higher standard.
I'm not spinning shit.talk about spin...this is plain as day
“Ownership and club or league management have traditionally been held to a higher standard and will be subject to more significant discipline when violations of the Personal Conduct Policy occur.”
I'll add there are no direct accusations against Jones at this time either.snydee is sexual harassment in the workplace but doesnt specify him
jones is a paternity suit from 25 years ago
watson 24 or more women molested by him
but hey keep fighting the good fight defending this piece of crap
I'm not spinning shit.
The owners and players are in different pots.
You can desperately claim "But the Owners" all you want, but their discipline has no play on how the players are disciplined.
Jones is voyeurism in the workplace. also does not specify him...but neither did anything about it.snydee is sexual harassment in the workplace but doesnt specify him
jones is a paternity suit from 25 years ago
watson 24 or more women molested by him
but hey keep fighting the good fight defending this piece of crap
“Ownership and club or league management have traditionally been held to a higher standard and will be subject to more significant discipline when violations of the Personal Conduct Policy occur.”That's not what it says. There is one line that mentions owners and all it says is that traditional the owners have been held to a higher standard. That just hyperbole because for one thing it could be argued they haven't been and secondly it makes no promises or mention of consequences per say. Thirdly the CBA is addressing players rights vs league right to punish, owners have their own guidelines to follow that don't apply to the CBA.
The arguments your quoting are the usual bullshit the NFLPA have tried in the pass and loss, over and over.
Well for starters DT has no clue what a CBA is.What's going on here, do I need popcorn?