|
Don't even ask Matt Cassel to go there. The former Patriots quarterback,Nike Air Max 90 On Sale, now competing for a starting job in Buffalo,Nike Air Huarache NZ, had no opinion on Tom Brady's four-game penalty for violating the NFL policy on the integrity of the game following the release of the Ted Wells Report on the deflation of footballs during this past year's AFC Championship Game. Play NFL Fantasy Football! I'm really not going to get into that,Cheap Nike Air Max 90 Ireland, Cassel said,Moncler Site Officiel Soldes, via ESPN.com. Obviously that was a league decision and it's something that the league came down with a ruling and we're going to go out there and play against whoever's going to be out there on the field. When asked about Brady's role in preparing footballs,Moncler Black Friday Sale, he had this: I think it's the same everywhere. ... I think we all have a say in what balls we want and all that stuff and that's about the extent that I'll go into that. Cassel is taking a stance widely assumed by the rest of the league,Nike Air Max 90 Womens Sale, which is to simply ignore the problem and allow it to die a slow death. Only Mike Pettine of the Browns seemed to have a real opinion on the matter; at least one he was willing to vocalize. In some aspect,Nike Air Huarache Dam, it all comes back to an overwhelming amount of respect -- and fear? -- some teams have with New England. Maybe Bill Belichick is able to play up that evil persona beyond what is actually true,Adidas Zx Flux Baratas Mujer, but it seems like Cassel's response has been the norm. Even former players paid to talk for a living like Tedy Bruschi are still firmly -- almost militantly -- in New England's camp. It's something you don't see very often. I mean,Nike Air Max 2016, look at Rex Ryan! The latest Around The NFL Podcast discusses the latest news including Ray McDonald's release and the Adrian Peterson drama with the Vikings. Find more Around The NFL content on NFL NOW. |
|