sheed
Hi.
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I'm now hearing the players will NOT vote bc they haven't even seen what owners have done w changes players made to the owners' proposal.
I'm now hearing the players will NOT vote bc they haven't even seen what owners have done w changes players made to the owners' proposal.
Fans are pissed. If this doesn't get resolved quick the NFL will lose alot of its fanbase.They will regret this. It will affect them all in more ways than they realize. Fans are getting pissed.
I really hope you don't believe that because that's not going to happen.Fans are pissed. If this doesn't get resolved quick the NFL will lose alot of its fanbase.
You'd be surprised the grudges some people hold.I really hope you don't believe that because that's not going to happen.
I think it's damage control from the players.. If they don't agree to the deal, they are going to lose support from the fans. They are trying to gain it back by saying they put so and so in the deal that we never talked about, etc.. I also just don't believe at all the owners would think they could sneak something into the deal.How many of you believe that the owners put details that weren't discussed into their deal? I just can't believe that actually happened, the owners would basically be saying "no, we do not want football."
They'll quickly get over it once games start up.You'd be surprised the grudges some people hold.
My guess is, something got included that the players still don't like, that was discussed already and they aren't happy about it. Players are probably just asking for too much and if there's one little thing they don't like, they'll throw a fit and hold it back hoping they do something about it.How many of you believe that the owners put details that weren't discussed into their deal? I just can't believe that actually happened, the owners would basically be saying "no, we do not want football."
Not everyone. I know people too this day who still are nolonger Hornets or Saints fans due to the way the teams handled relocation after Katrina. They feel cheated. Obviously you'll have people who will say "I'm done" but will come running back as soon as football starts again, but I guess I shouldn't have said "alot" though, but there are definitely some people who would really hold this against the league and its players.They'll quickly get over it once games start up.
That very well could be it.I think it's damage control from the players.. If they don't agree to the deal, they are going to lose support from the fans. They are trying to gain it back by saying they put so and so in the deal that we never talked about, etc.. I also just don't believe at all the owners would think they could sneak something into the deal.
They'll quickly get over it once games start up.
Sports can lose fans over any small thing but the loss wouldn't be big enough to impact the sport. The people they lose would be gained back by kids just starting to watch, maybe people overseas who watch it for the first time, etc.Not everyone. I know people too this day who still are nolonger Hornets or Saints fans due to the way the teams handled relocation after Katrina. They feel cheated. Obviously you'll have people who will say "I'm done" but will come running back as soon as football starts again, but I guess I shouldn't have said "alot" though, but there are definitely some people who would really hold this against the league and its players.
Sounds like a break down in communication. Players saying owners tried to slip one in, but how do you do that with an CBA agreement. Owners would know the players would catch something like that. It sounds to me like the players were not fully in the loop.
Chargers receiver Vincent Jackson is represented by a couple of the hardest charging agents in the business. Neil Schwartz and Jonathan Feinsod have engineered, for example, the recent holdouts of Darrelle Revis and Roddy White. Also, they threatened litigation on Jackson’s behalf last year against the San Diego Union-Tribune based on the suggestion by Kevin Acee that Jackson was broke.
There’s talk in league circles that the NFLPA* fears they’ll be the next target of the Schwartz and Feinsod hardball tactics. Specifically, we’re told the NFLPA* is concerned it will be sued if Jackson’s role in the Brady antitrust lawsuit is settled without Jackson receiving $10 million.
That’s why the NFLPA* keeps pushing the issue — and that’s why it continues to be a roadblock in a process that now has plenty of them.
Only one man can put this issue to rest. And that’s Vincent Jackson. If he truly wants nothing (as he supposedly said on an unverified Twitter page earlier this week), he needs to call a press conference and say so. Otherwise, we’ll assume he wants $10 million.