Goodell dismisses perception of bias in bounty appeals

lumm0x · 07-07-2012, 04:05 PM

Put simply, the NFL wants an in-house appeal process that allows the league to treat as the top priority “maintaining the integrity of, and public confidence in, the game of professional football.” The Federal Arbitration Act contemplates a process that provides fairness to those who have something tangible to lose as a result of an eventual arbitration ruling. Even if the NFLPA agreed to the current process, a process that fundamentally is unfair to and/or biased against one side should not survive judicial scrutiny.

I am curious at what time Goodell discovers he and his hypocritical actions are also serious conduct detrimental to the game and suspends himself.

07-07-2012, 04:05 PM	#6
lumm0x Resident antediluvian Join Date: Jul 2002 Posts: 2,026	Put simply, the NFL wants an in-house appeal process that allows the league to treat as the top priority “maintaining the integrity of, and public confidence in, the game of professional football.” The Federal Arbitration Act contemplates a process that provides fairness to those who have something tangible to lose as a result of an eventual arbitration ruling. Even if the NFLPA agreed to the current process, a process that fundamentally is unfair to and/or biased against one side should not survive judicial scrutiny. I am curious at what time Goodell discovers he and his hypocritical actions are also serious conduct detrimental to the game and suspends himself. Halo and Beastmode like this.