NFL: 2020 Off-Season News and Discussion Thread
#2
Suzuka Master
Thomas Edward Patrick Brady Jr ain't fuckin leaving
#3
Safety Car
As a Chiefs fan:
Will Chris Jones re-sign with the Chiefs? He becomes a FA and will be a huge defensive guy if he goes to another team.
How much will Mahomes break the record for QB contract? O/U on 200 million dollar deal?
Will Chris Jones re-sign with the Chiefs? He becomes a FA and will be a huge defensive guy if he goes to another team.
How much will Mahomes break the record for QB contract? O/U on 200 million dollar deal?
#6
Suzuka Master
All I hear on sports radio is "sources" saying Brady bought a home in xyz. Oh Brady is looking at schools in xyz.
At this point I'm blocking it all out. No one knows
At this point I'm blocking it all out. No one knows
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#8
Suzuka Master
He has like 6 properties in Ny alone. It's all just talk to get them through the day
#10
Senior Moderator
This is really silly TBH. For his legacy and his rep (whatever it is), he needs to re-up with NE. If he doesn't and say, goes to the Raiders or whatever other team stupid enough to throw that much $$$$ at him, he's going to be run into the ground.
#12
Safety Car
IIRC, Belichick wanted to get rid of Brady couple years ago and then move Jimmy up to starter...and then that huge fallout happened and Jimmy G got traded to the 49ers. And apparently Kraft is in love with TB12 and kinda made BB keep him.
So I honestly think Belichick does NOT want Brady back unless Kraft tries to step in again....and honestly I would not be extremely shocked if Belichik just quits and say F it, its your team then do what you want. He's got like 6 rings and is arleady the GOAT already....nothing more to prove...especially without a QB
#13
Suzuka Master
I agree their is probably a rift with Bill and Kraft because this is really the first time Bill hasn't traded/released a player before it was too late but from what I remember Lynch asked about trading for Brady first and Bill laughed it off. I'll try to find the interview John Lynch did talking about it
#14
Suzuka Master
#15
Senior Moderator
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
iTrader: (6)
SB is over, back to TB12 thread crapping
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#16
Suzuka Master
so true. One of my favorite videos below. Hard not to laugh no matter whos side your on
#17
Go Giants
Giants!!
#19
Senior Moderator
Whoa lotta nothing. Why would he go to another team where he knows does not cheat or can get away with murder to protect him in the pocket?
Though, for comedic purposes, I would love to see him on a team like NYJ or Miami with no pass protection.
#20
Old Man Yelling at Clouds
#21
Suzuka Master
With this few people you'd think KC is in Kansas
#22
Why are people gathered like that? They canceled the Super Bowl this year.
Reminds me of when they canceled XLVII
Reminds me of when they canceled XLVII
#23
Old Man Yelling at Clouds
It's a bit funny how much fuss people are putting up about the half time show. I like this guy's take.
https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2020/2/...jennifer-lopez
https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2020/2/...jennifer-lopez
#24
Suzuka Master
If Prescott gets more than $33mill than Mahomes might get $60mill
https://www.yahoo.com/sports/cowboys...154244231.html
https://www.yahoo.com/sports/cowboys...154244231.html
#25
If Prescott gets more than $33mill than Mahomes might get $60mill
https://www.yahoo.com/sports/cowboys...154244231.html
https://www.yahoo.com/sports/cowboys...154244231.html
https://www.theringer.com/nfl/2019/1...atrick-mahomes
#26
Suzuka Master
#27
Safety Car
With this few people you'd think KC is in Kansas
https://twitter.com/chiefs/status/12...256843266?s=21
https://twitter.com/chiefs/status/12...256843266?s=21
Also, this pic does not show the peak crowd time. This is before the rally and you can see tons of ppl still along the parade route. Later pics where the rally started and people actually moved down to the rally area seemed more populated.
Hilarious looking at twitter users getting all smug cause their teams crowd sizes were bigger....lolol..they know Mahomes gonna be feasting on many more Lombardis.
#28
And with the others..., won't see the SuperBowl
https://www.theringer.com/nfl/2019/1...atrick-mahomes
https://www.theringer.com/nfl/2019/1...atrick-mahomes
Coaches and GMs don’t have the luxury of letting QBs develop on rookie contracts over and over. If they botch a 1st round QB’s draft and development cycle, they usually get fired.
Mahomes will get PAID, and before his contract year. Record breaking amount is a given. If the Chiefs don’t pay him, another team will
Easy for Brady to sign a smaller contract when the Patriots can just funnel money through the TB12 training center instead
Plus the wife making a ton helps, too.
If I am among the dozen or so humans on the planet that can do what I do as well as I do it, GTFO for asking me to take a 20% discount on my salary. I will get paid while I can, in case I end up like Andrew Luck.
#29
Suzuka Master
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#30
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#31
Senior Moderator
Garrett reinstated: https://www.tsn.ca/cleveland-browns-...-nfl-1.1441624
#32
Senior Moderator
With his world completely gone thanks to his stupidity and me-me-me-me-me crap, Dumbtonio Brown now tries to make amends to Big Ben: https://sports.yahoo.com/antonio-bro...201911589.html
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#34
Suzuka Master
The NFL team would win 110-7 every year
#35
Senior Moderator
#36
Team Owner
https://my.xfinity.com/articles/news...NFL-Labor-4e9c
I'm sure this will drag out with the NFLPA including whatever the players are demanding.
NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has put the labor ball in the players' hands.
In a somewhat surprisingly strong decision, the 32 team owners voted Thursday to “accept the negotiated terms on the principles of a new collective bargaining agreement.”
Details of that agreement were not forthcoming from any of the owners or Commissioner Roger Goodell. They quickly scurried from a Manhattan hotel without nothing more than “sorry, can't help you,” or “I can't comment” when asked about the proposed CBA.
Now the onus is on the players, who have a conference call Friday involving the union executive committee and player representatives. The NFL Players Association said it would not comment Thursday on the NFL's announcement.
Such quick action by the owners indicates their eagerness to replace the 10-year labor agreement that concludes in March 2021. Several elements of a new CBA could be implemented for the upcoming season should the players vote in favor of it.
That, of course, is no given. Should the players vote against accepting this proposal or seek further negotiations, the NFL has said the current agreement would remain in place for 2020. A league statement put a deadline on acceptance by the union, saying “since the clubs and players need to have a system in place and know the rules that they will operate under by next week."
The league's business year begins March 18.
Among the items in that proposal, according to several people familiar with the negotiations but speaking anonymously because they are not authorized to release such information:
— A 17-game schedule, which always has been a stumbling block in talks with the NFL Players Association. More roster spots per team would be a must for the players.
A 17th game would preferably be played at neutral sites, which one of the people familiar with the talks said could include non-NFL U.S. venues as well as Europe, Mexico and Brazil.
— A reduction of the preseason, initially from four games to three.
— A higher share of revenues for the players; the current number is 47 percent. The cut the players would receive is dependent on the length of the regular season, but would remain below 50 percent regardless.
—An expansion of the playoffs, something the NFL has been seeking for years.
Commissioner Roger Goodell suggested back in 2015 that increasing the postseason field to seven teams in each conference was in the works. The owners could unilaterally add a wild-card team in the AFC and the NFC, but are willing to make such a move part of a new CBA.
The provisions for two more wild-card games, developed years ago, would have only the team with the best record in each conference receiving a bye for the first weekend of the playoffs.
There's even a chance one of those wild-card matchups would be played on a Monday night.
Also being considered is a second bye week to go with a 17th game, although almost certainly not for the 2020 season. The expansion of the playoffs easily could occur this year, however, if a new CBA is reached.
The current labor agreement was reached in 2011 after a 4½-month lockout of the players.
In a copy of a union fact sheet posted on Twitter by sports attorney Darren Heitner, several other items were revealed.
The players are seeking a neutral decision maker on some disciplinary cases to replace Goodell, something the commissioner's office always has fought.
Also on the fact sheet are upgraded pensions for past and current players; increases in minimum salaries; larger practice squads with fewer limitations; reduced workouts in preseason; narrowing the testing period for players for marijuana use, plus lowered discipline for using it; and a reduction in on-field fines.
In a somewhat surprisingly strong decision, the 32 team owners voted Thursday to “accept the negotiated terms on the principles of a new collective bargaining agreement.”
Details of that agreement were not forthcoming from any of the owners or Commissioner Roger Goodell. They quickly scurried from a Manhattan hotel without nothing more than “sorry, can't help you,” or “I can't comment” when asked about the proposed CBA.
Now the onus is on the players, who have a conference call Friday involving the union executive committee and player representatives. The NFL Players Association said it would not comment Thursday on the NFL's announcement.
Such quick action by the owners indicates their eagerness to replace the 10-year labor agreement that concludes in March 2021. Several elements of a new CBA could be implemented for the upcoming season should the players vote in favor of it.
That, of course, is no given. Should the players vote against accepting this proposal or seek further negotiations, the NFL has said the current agreement would remain in place for 2020. A league statement put a deadline on acceptance by the union, saying “since the clubs and players need to have a system in place and know the rules that they will operate under by next week."
The league's business year begins March 18.
Among the items in that proposal, according to several people familiar with the negotiations but speaking anonymously because they are not authorized to release such information:
— A 17-game schedule, which always has been a stumbling block in talks with the NFL Players Association. More roster spots per team would be a must for the players.
A 17th game would preferably be played at neutral sites, which one of the people familiar with the talks said could include non-NFL U.S. venues as well as Europe, Mexico and Brazil.
— A reduction of the preseason, initially from four games to three.
— A higher share of revenues for the players; the current number is 47 percent. The cut the players would receive is dependent on the length of the regular season, but would remain below 50 percent regardless.
—An expansion of the playoffs, something the NFL has been seeking for years.
Commissioner Roger Goodell suggested back in 2015 that increasing the postseason field to seven teams in each conference was in the works. The owners could unilaterally add a wild-card team in the AFC and the NFC, but are willing to make such a move part of a new CBA.
The provisions for two more wild-card games, developed years ago, would have only the team with the best record in each conference receiving a bye for the first weekend of the playoffs.
There's even a chance one of those wild-card matchups would be played on a Monday night.
Also being considered is a second bye week to go with a 17th game, although almost certainly not for the 2020 season. The expansion of the playoffs easily could occur this year, however, if a new CBA is reached.
The current labor agreement was reached in 2011 after a 4½-month lockout of the players.
In a copy of a union fact sheet posted on Twitter by sports attorney Darren Heitner, several other items were revealed.
The players are seeking a neutral decision maker on some disciplinary cases to replace Goodell, something the commissioner's office always has fought.
Also on the fact sheet are upgraded pensions for past and current players; increases in minimum salaries; larger practice squads with fewer limitations; reduced workouts in preseason; narrowing the testing period for players for marijuana use, plus lowered discipline for using it; and a reduction in on-field fines.
#37
Senior Moderator
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
iTrader: (6)
Cheaters gonna cheat
#38
Suzuka Master
#39
Senior Moderator
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
Regional Coordinator
(Mid-Atlantic)
iTrader: (6)
#40
Suzuka Master
Not gonna lie, I laughed
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97BlackAckCL (02-24-2020)