NFL Labor Deal Looks Like Win-Win For Players, Owners
NFL owners and players were all smiles after agreeing on a new labor deal. And why not? Both sides were feeling like winners.
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NFL owners and players were all smiles after agreeing on a new labor deal. And why not? Both sides were feeling like winners.
With the NFL negotiations over, Al Dukes reached out to former Steelers head coach Bill Cowher to get his take new deal.
Mere moments following yesterday's announcement that the NFL lockout was a thing of the past, Rex Ryan was already flapping his gums.
After months of mind-numbing negotiations, the NFL is officially back and Boomer & Craig couldn't be happier about it.
The NFL Players Association executive board and 32 team reps have voted unanimously to approve the terms of a deal to the end the lockout.
Jets star wide receiver Braylon Edwards is due for a court date in Cleveland to discuss whether he violated his probation there by driving drunk in New York City.
A person with knowledge of the situation says the New York Jets have immediately recouped all lost wages to business-side employees who took unpaid furloughs during the lockout and coaches who took pay cuts.
Santonio Holmes. Braylon Edwards. Brad Smith. All three Jets wide receivers are poised to test free agency now that the NFL's labor impasse is ending. Should general manager Mike Tannenbaum focus on re-signing the trio -- or turn his attention somewhere else?
Though no vote is scheduled on ending the four-month lockout, the players association's executive committee will meet in Washington on Monday.
NFL owners overwhelmingly approved a deal to end the lockout on Thursday. Only one problem: The players aren't ready to join them just yet. And it seems a vote before the weekend is unlikely.
Jets wide receiver Braylon Edwards has pleaded guilty to a drunken-driving charge stemming from a traffic stop last September. As he left the courthouse Friday, Edwards called it a "fair conclusion."
NFL owners voted to end the lockout on Thursday, but players have yet to draw a tally on the measure. In fact, they don't seem happy at all, many taking to Twitter last night to voice their displeasure. It's not exactly surprising -- the dispute dates all the way back to 2008.
From fans to players to NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, reactions were mixed on Thursday's vote by owners in favor of a tentative 10-year agreement to end the lockout.
The man who made Peyton Manning a star has signed on to assist the Jets.
Having already chatted with Charley Casserly about the NFL negotiations, the guys welcomed in the man who coached the Baltimore Ravens to victory in Super Bowl XXXV over the Giants, Brian Billick.
