It is proof that Rodgers evidences no guilt and does not try to hide his actions when he broadcasts them. You don't freely advertise things you are trying to get away with, unless you are an idiot. He is not looking to get away with anything, rather he is having some fun. If he denied it, or tried to hide it, rather than freely offering the information up, then maybe he could be dragged into this.
I believe it is widely accepted as fact that Rodgers told Simms and Nance the following.
Curran reported
on a clip from the Packers-Patriots game on Nov. 30, where CBS announcers Jim Nantz and Phil Simms discussed how Rodgers wanted the football he used to feel.
"(Rodgers) said something [that] was unique," Simms revealed. "[Rodgers said] 'I like to push the limit to how much air we can put in the football, even go over what they allow you to do and see if the officials take air out of it.' Because he thinks it's easier for him to grip. He likes them tight."
As Curran
astutely points, out, "Ball manipulation could be an NFL epidemic."
Not only is it evidence, but unless you think Simms (and Nance?) are lying it is imho proof that Rodgers likes his balls to be over inflated.
How much were the balls under inflated and did Brady have any idea they were under inflated? Maybe yes, maybe no, but you do not know and neither do I so why not wait and see.
The sad thing is that fans of an organization who fear that organization may be drowning are trying to deflect blame and implicate others as a way of reducing the culpability of their franchise. They hope to minimize their actions by dragging others into their boat, no matter how dissimilar, hoping they will create allies, if unwilling ones. Drowning they seek to drag others down too. They have tried this with the Packers and with the Steelers, two organizations of substantial history and with substantial fan bases believing that strong unwilling allies may be the best bet. They hope that those fan bases will rally to their cause in an effort to defend their own franchises. This is, of course, cowardly and dishonorable. There is no similarity between the open statements on the one hand and the actions of the Pats on the other. I have even heard Rodgers frank statements, and those of Bradshaw, characterized by Pats fans as
admissions, trying to imply that their were
accusations and their is some
guilt. Nothing could be further from the truth of their frank and open discussion.
Shame on those who are so dishonorable.