National Football League clears Patriots on headsets
Pittsburgh Steelers tight ends coach James Daniel allegedly assaulted a New England Patriots fan as the team was heading into the locker room at the start of halftime during Thursday night’s game.
When his career is said and done, there will be many, many people who will deny the legitimacy of the “legend” of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady.
In this photo taken Thursday, September 10, 2015, Pittsburgh Steelers…
The four-time Super Bowl champion Patriots were caught illegally spying on opposing coaches in 2007 and accused of deflating below league standards the footballs used during a January playoff game.
Some unheralded players put on New England jerseys and looked like stars.
“The whole world sees it”, Cleveland Browns linebacker Karlos Dansby said Friday, a day after the Steelers” headsets went out in the Patriots’ 28-21 victory. The source added that as late as the team leaving the stadium, the Steelers still hadn’t been provided an answer for why the Patriots were allowed to continue their communications, rather than both simply being shut down to fix the issue. You’re like, ‘What? The headsets?
Instead of saying “no comment” or ‘it’s a league issue, ‘ Bill Belichick came to the defense of his team when speaking about the headset issue that took place in Thursday night’s season opener between the Patriots and Steelers.
“I’m not indicating nothing”, Tomlin said.
“That’s always the case”, Tomlin said referring to Gillette Stadium.
“In the first quarter of tonight’s game, the Pittsburgh coaches experienced interference in their headsets caused by a stadium power infrastructure issue, which was exacerbated by the inclement weather”, Signora said. “Writing about warm drinks and trash cans, stuff like that”. For their part, the Patriots said they were experiencing communication issues of their own.
“We were listening to the Patriots radio broadcast for the majority of the first half”. Every other stadium in the league has security accompany coaches to the coaches’ box. A federal judge ruled last week that Brady’s suspension was not permitted by the collective bargaining agreement. “It’s definitely not the first time [headset issues have] happened in a game, and I’m sure it won’t be the last”. When asked about it afterwards, Pittsburgh’s head coach conveyed that such mishaps may be an all-too common occurrence in Foxborough. “And yet I would say 100 per cent of the time, I yell at him”. “Their teams are always very fundamentally sound”, Pettine said.