Bountygate has about the same characters who have bought today. Oh, no. After Roger Goodell gave approval for the amazing coaches and officials involved in the three-year program, New Orleans Saints ", who paid the players, mostly to their peers, the difference between a film about the West and godless society NFL lawlessness secret that Goodell and owners were not among them.
Indeed, when the NFL to get what he came: a long hard look at how people and the team became the scapegoat for this car accident in the buffer and a helmet-League?
Greg Williams, Sean Payton, Mickey Loomis and the Saints got what they deserved on Wednesday. In the league that already punishes violence, they do not need to raise rates.
But here's where the punitive measures and stop the spin begins. Do you want us to believe Williams was the sole culprit for the entire league? The only coach offered money to his players to hurt their peers? And he did when he coached in New Orleans?
And if the NFL are so worried about the payment of millions, at least a dozen former players in the league, has filed a lawsuit against the majority of its inability to protect them, where the disturbance was two years ago, when all the NFL warned Mr. saints in practice contribute to the progress of the investigation? He took cover in order to annoy him, and swung the hammer Goodell down - not the actual opening of the program is a paid-Pain - suggests that the league wants in both directions.
Williams, who has been suspended indefinitely for directing award program, now is Goodell was Tim Donaghy NBA Commissioner David Stern following statements Donaghy bet on games he was headed. He is an example for all other curves of cop who caught nice tidy sum of this problem - dealing with a sharply stated that he acted alone.
In fact, reports of similar incentive Williams pursued in his former post - Washington, Buffalo and Tennessee - were apparently discounts in the NFL, which took two years to explore and the Saints, and three a week is incredibly carefully to determine the non- malicious intent to injure kind of happened somewhere else.
See, nine former Redskins - two on the rear panel - said reports earlier this month was a system of performance pay, when the coach Williams in Washington, 2004-2007, which included additional money for, "shot to kill the fire."
Matt Bowen, who played safety for the Redskins Williams wrote a descriptive name in the Chicago Tribune Williams, who plays the opposite should be taken. While lineman Phillip Daniels was clear, in fact, "there was no bonus system, where we have to break a guy's neck or nothing," he also said that he received $ 1,500 for baggage from Dallas in 2005. The former players' accounts were similar to those quoted by the program.
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