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Although the text messages couldn’t be retrieved directly from Brady’s phone, his agents provided all of the phone numbers with which Brady exchanged text messages. His agents also said that the league could attempt to get the actual text messages from the phones of the people with whom Brady communicated, but the league refused to attempt to try, claiming that it would be too hard to track down the various people and to persuade them to cooperate.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/although-the-text-messages-couldnt-be-retrieved/
Given all of this, it is incomprehensible as to why the league is attempting to destroy the reputation of one of its greatest players and representatives.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/given-all-of-this-it-is-incomprehensible-as-to/
Brady’s suspension is upheld. What’s next for the Patriots QB?
Brady’s suspension is upheld. What’s next for the Patriots QB?
Here’s the nuts and bolts of what comes next. Hopefully we can at least put a pin in Deflategate for a while and focus on the start of training camp, which is in two days. That will be a welcome distraction from all this bs.
The NFLPA will appeal this outrageous decision on behalf of Tom Brady.
NFLPA – NFLPA Statement on Tom Brady’s Four-Game Suspension
And the saga continues. I can’t lie, I’m a little giddy thinking about the NFL being forced to give up some secrets by having to litigate on a level playing field. Most of all I just hope they dig into all the leaks and false reports that came from the NFL that shaped public perception.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/the-nflpa-will-appeal-this-outrageous-decision-on/
Tom Brady’s Suspension Upheld, What Now for the Patriots QB?
Tom Brady’s Suspension Upheld, What Now for the Patriots QB?
We’re on to court. This will never end…
The Pats are known for being one of the most chameleon-like teams on both offense and defense in the league when it comes to scheming for a specific opponent. Do you think its true that they are only looking one week ahead at any given point, or do they spend more time preparing for stronger opponents that may be a few weeks away?
You know this is similar to a question I’d like to ask Belichick, which is how much they have to take in factors like potential in-season matchups into account going into the season. For a simple example, if a divisional opponent is stocking up on big receivers, do you try to counter that move with bigger corners? Something along those lines.
Back to your question though, I think the schedule is different every year with a mix of teams you’re familiar with (divisional opponents, good AFC teams like Indy/Baltimore/Denver) and teams you haven’t seen in a while like the non-conference games. Of course you always need to see what teams with new coaches are doing differently and there will always be some turnover that shift a team’s capabilities.
But the most important games are the ones against the teams that you’re generally most familiar with so I don’t think Belichick himself spends much time in-season looking down the line. Publicly and privately with the team I think he maintains that “one game at a time” mantra, but you can count on the Patriots scouts being deployed to keep an eye on who’s coming down the pike, especially divisional teams that have changed coaches or major players.
