He was cut? I thought he was only deactivated.I wonder which team would have the balls to sign him.
As far as I know it went from two to "until further notice" or "indefinite".According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
yesHe was cut?I wonder which team would have the balls to sign him.
I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
Yeah seems like textbook double-jeopardy argument to me. Especially if there's a record that he told Goodell the truth in their meetings (which I expect he did since Goodell has very carefully danced around that question and never said he was mislead). I scooped him off the WW in a half-dozen dynos because it seemed like this was pretty likely.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
I honestly think it is more likely that he was completely honest, and commish is the liar here.Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
Do you really need someone to do this? You go into the office and lie to the boss, there are going to be consequences.Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Actually it's a terrible argument.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
How so?But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Link? Goodell has ham-handedly dodged this question IMO.You go into the office and lie to the boss
Because there's a DJ clause in the CBA.How so?But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
"This video shows a starkly different sequence of events from what you and your representatives stated when we met on June 16, and is important new information that warrants reconsideration of the discipline imposed on you in July," Goodell wrote in the letter."Based on this new information, I have concluded that the discipline imposed upon you in July was insufficient under all the circumstances and have determined instead to impose an indefinite suspension."Link? Goodell has ham-handedly dodged this question IMO.You go into the office and lie to the boss
That isn't double jeopardy though, exactly.Because there's a DJ clause in the CBA.How so?But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Under Article 46, Section 4 of the collective bargaining agreement governing 'One Penalty,' it states that, "The Commissioner and a Club will not both discipline a player for the same act or conduct. The Commissioner’s disciplinary action will preclude or supersede disciplinary action by any Club for the same act or conduct."
Read more: http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/ravens-insider/bal-sources-ray-rice-nflpa-contemplating-legal-grievance-options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6nkW5I
Goodell claims the video shows a starkly different sequence of events from what Rice had claimed.Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
we forgive everyoneThe problem will be that even if he wins his appeal or a court case, he still won't have a job and no one will pick him up anytime soon.
This is what opens the door for Rice to appeal. Terribly worded and doesn't differentiate the fact that he's getting extra time solely for lying about what happened, which influenced the original punishment."This video shows a starkly different sequence of events from what you and your representatives stated when we met on June 16, and is important new information that warrants reconsideration of the discipline imposed on you in July," Goodell wrote in the letter."Based on this new information, I have concluded that the discipline imposed upon you in July was insufficient under all the circumstances and have determined instead to impose an indefinite suspension."Link? Goodell has ham-handedly dodged this question IMO.You go into the office and lie to the boss
Read more: http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/ravens-insider/bal-sources-ray-rice-nflpa-contemplating-legal-grievance-options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6yHw9H
Wow. Rodger is stone cold lying IMO.Goodell claims the video shows a starkly different sequence of events from what Rice had claimed.Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
However, Goodell did not list the specific discrepancies in Rice's story.
You could have saved some trouble and pointed that out several posts ago. That being said the changing the penalty handed out is not the same as the commish and the club disciplining a player. I don't see how that clause applies.Because there's a DJ clause in the CBA.
Under Article 46, Section 4 of the collective bargaining agreement governing 'One Penalty,' it states that, "The Commissioner and a Club will not both discipline a player for the same act or conduct. The Commissioner’s disciplinary action will preclude or supersede disciplinary action by any Club for the same act or conduct."
Read more: http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/ravens-insider/bal-sources-ray-rice-nflpa-contemplating-legal-grievance-options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6nkW5I
The point being, if he sat for a year and got reinstated or if he was cut and no one signed him for a year there would be no financial difference. He has no way to proove that he is out game checks, as he had no contract and no salary to base it off of.we forgive everyoneThe problem will be that even if he wins his appeal or a court case, he still won't have a job and no one will pick him up anytime soon.
Yup.I honestly think it is more likely that he was completely honest, and commish is the liar here.Reference/citation to what you are referring to, both the lying and the rule regarding the resultant punishment?I'm quite sure lying to the commish during an investigation warrants something, don't you?According to their own brand new policy a player in these circumstances is supposed to get 6 games. It was never explained to my satisfaction why this was disregarded and it went from two to the whole year.
I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And again, adding to the punishment is not the same as the club and the league punishing him separately. The "double jeopardy" clause you cited isn't "double jeopardy" and does not apply in this situation.I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And again, adding to the punishment is not the same as the club and the league punishing him separately. The "double jeopardy" clause you cited isn't "double jeopardy" and does not apply in this situation.I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And you are wrong, he was cut then suspended.
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11489134/baltimore-ravens-cut-ray-rice-new-video-surfaces
That is the way the text alerts from ESPN came to me, about half an hour apart.And again, adding to the punishment is not the same as the club and the league punishing him separately. The "double jeopardy" clause you cited isn't "double jeopardy" and does not apply in this situation.I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And you are wrong, he was cut then suspended.
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11489134/baltimore-ravens-cut-ray-rice-new-video-surfaces
That's not the way the news broke.
Incorrect. He was cut first, then the league changes the suspension to indefinite. The news broke that way too.And again, adding to the punishment is not the same as the club and the league punishing him separately. The "double jeopardy" clause you cited isn't "double jeopardy" and does not apply in this situation.I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And you are wrong, he was cut then suspended.
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11489134/baltimore-ravens-cut-ray-rice-new-video-surfaces
That's not the way the news broke.
I've been mistaken before. Probably will be again.Incorrect. He was cut first, then the league changes the suspension to indefinite. The news broke that way too.And again, adding to the punishment is not the same as the club and the league punishing him separately. The "double jeopardy" clause you cited isn't "double jeopardy" and does not apply in this situation.I believe the NFL added punishment before the official Ravens release.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
Obviously, this sure smells funny...and while this is just my opinion (no proof), I've been under the impression since the video came out that the the NFL and Ravens conspired to try and make this problem go away.
And you are wrong, he was cut then suspended.
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11489134/baltimore-ravens-cut-ray-rice-new-video-surfaces
That's not the way the news broke.
I highly doubt that. He's a former player who hasn't retired.Once the Ravens cut Rice, he was no longer considered a player in the NFL...hence, the NFL didn't have to follow any of their agreements with NFLPA.
How did The Club discipline Rice? They cut him.Because there's a DJ clause in the CBA.How so?But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Under Article 46, Section 4 of the collective bargaining agreement governing 'One Penalty,' it states that, "The Commissioner and a Club will not both discipline a player for the same act or conduct. The Commissioner’s disciplinary action will preclude or supersede disciplinary action by any Club for the same act or conduct."Read more: http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/ravens-insider/bal-sources-ray-rice-nflpa-contemplating-legal-grievance-options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6nkW5Ihttp://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/...options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6nkW5I
Yep, no team will touch him. Vick had a tough road to travel, Rice.....foget 'about itHow did The Club discipline Rice? They cut him.Because there's a DJ clause in the CBA.How so?But you're wrong.How so? Double Jeopardy is a protection from being charged by the government with the same criminal offence twice. That has nothing to do with banning a player from playing in a league.But you're wrong.That is a criminal law thing, not a "you can't play in our league" thing.Double jeopardy seems like a solid argument here.
Under Article 46, Section 4 of the collective bargaining agreement governing 'One Penalty,' it states that, "The Commissioner and a Club will not both discipline a player for the same act or conduct. The Commissioner’s disciplinary action will preclude or supersede disciplinary action by any Club for the same act or conduct."Read more: http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/ravens-insider/bal-sources-ray-rice-nflpa-contemplating-legal-grievance-options-20140914,0,905928.story#ixzz3DL6nkW5I