Roger Goodell Evades Specifics When Asked About PSI Violations, Tom Brady's Suspension
In the rare instances when Goodell was asked an uncomfortable question or two, he managed to evade answering anything specifically.
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In the rare instances when Goodell was asked an uncomfortable question or two, he managed to evade answering anything specifically.
In light of yesterday's news that Roger Goodell isn't going to share 2015 PSI data, McGinest says the team has moved on from DeflateGate.
In the case of any NFL executive speaking on the topic of air pressure in footballs, it's best to exercise extreme skepticism.
If we accept that DeflateGate was indeed a big deal, then yesterday's news from Roger Goodell has to be considered a bombshell.
Roger Goodell will deliver his "State of the League" address this week. Here's what I'd ask Roger if I had the chance.
The guests continued to roll in on Felger & Mazz on Tuesday afternoon in San Francisco, with Fox Sports 1 host Colin Cowherd stopping by the F&M broadcast center.
Roger Goodell said the testing done to measure footballs this year was not testing it all.
Former NFL kicker and NFL Player's Association representative Jay Feely joined Felger & Mazz on Radio Row on Tuesday, giving his thoughts on the DeflateGate mess of last year.
Given the not-too-cordial treatment from the league over the past year, the question has been raised as to whether Tom Brady will actually attend this ceremony at the Super Bowl.
State Police confirm they helped the NFL deliver footballs and pressure gauges to Gillette Stadium on Saturday after an official forgot them at their hotel.
It's been a year since "DeflateGate" came into our lives, so Felger & Mazz reflect on what exactly happened -- and how ridiculous it all was.
The league is actually planning its national attention heist in advance this year, again choosing the route of pounds per square inch.
A year later, we can see that the jealousy jihad of DeflateGate failed.
You learn a lot from people by the way they react to news. And in that sense, the national media has shown its true colors.
The NFL failed in its latest DeflateGate appeal filing for one of the dumbest possible reasons.
A look back at the best (or at least, most popular) stories from the Boston sports scene in 2015.
They weren't necessarily the biggest, and in many cases not the most important stories of year, but they are the ones that more people read than any others. Here's a look at the Most Read stories on CBSBoston.com in 2015.
From record-breaking snow, to the success and scandal surrounding the Patriots, news in the Boston area captured the nation's attention more than once in 2015.
You might not believe some of the latest claims made by the NFL.
As it turns out, the NFL can actually work swiftly to correct a report it deems inaccurate.
Goodell had clear authority to suspend Tom Brady for four games in the "Deflategate" controversy, the league told an appeals court on Monday.
"The record as a whole clearly reveals an NFL investigation purportedly 'thorough' and 'independent' but actually biased, dishonest and fundamentally unfair."
The NFL Players Association told a federal appeals court Monday that NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was making a "sweeping grab for power" in the "Deflategate" controversy.
If you think the NFL went overboard in its handling of DeflateGate punishment, then you now have a concrete piece of evidence helping your cause.
With the Patriots making their first appearance of the season on ESPN's Monday Night Football, you just knew DeflateGate would get brought up at some point.
