Tom Brady not only snubbed former President Trump by appearing at the White House with Joe Biden on Tuesday after declining to visit Trump during his term in office, but he also mocked his supporters.
Some of the most hotly-debated topics in elementary school science projects this year have included global warming, evolution, and rocket science. However, somewhat surprisingly, another topic drawing a large amount of interest has been the guilt or innocence of Tom Brady.
If more science fairs were like this, science would be a lot more fun. Ace Davis, a 10-year-old boy in Lexington, Kentucky, has taken the claim that Patriots QB Tom Brady is a cheater, and turned it into science.
Describing recent events as “nonsense and foolishness,” New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft insisted that “envy and jealousy” were the reasons for the sanctions he and star quarterback Tom Brady experienced over the Deflategate scandal.
Tom Brady announced via social media that he does not plan to appeal the decision upholding his four-game suspension to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit rejected a Tom Brady attempt to reverse a decision by a three-judge panel siding with the NFL.
The AFL-CIO filed an amicus curiae brief on Tuesday supporting Tom Brady’s lawsuit against the NFL.
Engineers and physicists at MIT, Penn, Stanford, Michigan, Berkeley, and several other campuses filed an amicus curiae brief with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in support of Tom Brady’s case against the NFL.
The New England Patriots filed an amicus curiae brief supporting its quarterback’s legal effort to overturn his four-game NFL suspension in federal court.
Tom Brady’s hard-hitting appeal of a federal court’s decision upholding his Deflategate suspension labels Roger Goodell’s punishment of him “biased, agenda-driven, and self-approving.”
Tom Brady files an appeal in the Deflategate case today, and the gridiron winner does so adding a courtroom winner as a teammate.
From the investigator touting as truth the opposite of the testimony of the AFC Championship Game referee on the matter most salient to Deflategate to the league admitting ignorance of the Ideal Gas Law to Roger Goodell hearing the appeal
Two judges ruled that the “minimum legal standards,” not “perfection,” dictated the NFL’s disciplinary response to Deflategate. A third judge, the chief justice of the 2nd Court of Appeals, labeled Roger Goodell’s process in meting out a four-game suspension to Tom Brady as arbitrary.
The Deflategate controversy resurfaced yesterday when three Judges from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan fired rigorously on an NFL Players Association attorney, with one claiming that ball tampering by Tom Brady of the New England Patriots “was compelling, if not overwhelming.”
ESPN speculates that the attorneys working on the Deflategate case raked in $20 million.
The Miami Dolphins sent extra personnel to Foxboro to guard the team’s equipment in a game against the New England Patriots in October.
Attorneys for Tom Brady and the NFL Players Association, filed a response to the NFL’s appeal of Judge Richard Berman’s decision in favor of the New England Patriots quarterback in the Deflategate case.
The decades-old animosity between the New York Jets and the New England Patriots reared its ugly head again this week, as reports surfaced that the Jets, due to play at Gillette Stadium, requested Sunday that their locker room be inspected for possible bugs that could be used for spying.
Bill Simmons, the former ESPN commentator let go by the network on May 8 one day after he ripped the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell for concealing the contents of the Wells Report regarding Deflategate, ripped his former employers on his new podcast.
Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who has obsessed over the franchise name of the Washington Redskins for months, claims that team owner Daniel Snyder “bribed” Native Americans to support the Redskins moniker and accused the NFL of ignoring that issue while prioritizing Deflategate.
The federal ruling vacating New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady’s four-game suspension prompted the Jets’ Brandon Marshall to insist that whites—especially white quarterbacks—enjoy an easier go in the NFL than black players.
The New England Patriots dismissed an ESPN report accusing the team of cheating as sour grapes over the team’s unrivaled success in the 21st century.
A report by ESPN the Magazine speculates the NFL overdid its pursuit of Deflategate in response to the perception that the league let the New England Patriots off lightly in Spygate.
The New England Patriots tweeted out ESPN’s late-night apology for twice referencing a derogatory false report about Super Bowl XXXVI in recent weeks to the team’s 1.5 million twitter followers.
A new survey of what NFL players think of the Deflategate controversy finds that they think the Patriots did deflate footballs but that it did not constitute cheating.
Ted Wells, the investigator hired by the NFL to look into the Miami Dolphins’ 2013 bullying scandal, has been hit with a defamation suit from former Dolphins offensive line coach Jim Turner.
Investigator Ted Wells asserted attorney-client privilege a half dozen times during his testimony during the Deflategate appeal to avoid discussion of matters between him and the National Football League, which he now terms his client. Simultaneously, Wells stressed his complete independence from the entity that readers discovered he represents as an attorney.
A fan so incensed by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell’s punishment of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady over “Deflategate” went to the expense of hiring a banner-dragging plane to fly over the commissioner’s vacation home in Maine to tell him to go “home to New York.”
On Friday, ESPN’s Chris Mortensen, who falsely reported that 11 of the 12 footballs used by the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship Game measured two pounds under league standards, evaded an appearance on WEEI’s “Dennis & Callahan” show to discuss his mistake.
Tom Brady’s supermodel wife Gisele Bundchen caused a stir in Paris earlier this month while arriving for a plastic surgery appointment.
If you understand the “Deflategate” football scandal, you understand what is wrong with the Iran nuclear deal.
Tom Brady reacted to Roger Goodell’s decision to uphold his four-game suspension for the 2015 season in a statement released Wednesday.
The NFL Players Association seeks correspondence pertinent to Deflategate between the NFL and the law firm that employs Ted Wells. Roger Goodell refuses to hand it over, citing attorney-client privilege.
In press conference on Wednesday, New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft took to the media on the heels of the NFL’s announcement that it had denied an appeal of a four-game suspension for team quarterback Tom Brady for allegedly deflating
New England Patriots star quarterback Tom Brady, mired in offseason troubles as a result of Deflategate, reigns as the NFL’s top seller. The NFL Players Association’s Top 50 player sales list for FY16 Q1 shows Brady as the league’s number-one seller.
During Tuesday’s airing of “Pardon the Interruption” on ESPN, guest co-host Jason Whitlock responded to the question of whether or not he thought NFL commissioner Roger Goodell would reduce New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady’s four-game suspension after hearing his
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is having his appeal heard by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell today. He was initially hit with a four-game suspension for his reported “general awareness” of the deflation of game-used footballs. Jim Gray, a sportscaster
On Wednesday’s “Olbermann” on ESPN2, host Keith Olbermann declared candidate for the Republican presidential nomination Sen. Ted Cruz his “Worst Person in the Sports World.” Cruz over the weekend jokingly accused Democratic primary candidate Hillary Clinton of framing New England Patriots quarterback
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, made a campaign stop at the home of Massachusetts state Rep. Jim Lyons in Andover over the weekend and opened up by taking a jab at Democratic primary candidate
On Tuesday’s broadcast of “Pardon the Interruption” on ESPN, co-host Tony Kornheiser responded to NFL commissioner Roger Goodell saying he would have an open mind during New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady’s appeal of his four game suspension for the deflation
