NFL
Posted: Mon Mar 02, 2020 4:29 pm
It's a plant! Miami source, where Miami wants to trade up to #3 to get Tua. Skins saying trade with them instead.Leisher wrote: Saw somewhere, and lost the link, that Rivera told Tua he wants to draft him.
Found it!
So... what does that say about Haskins?
I wonder if that's just a scare tactic to make them feel better about 17 games.
Despite lefties being 10% of the population.Tagovailoa’s entry to the NFL will end a lefty-less drought that dates back to Kellen Moore, and there are a few ways to measure just how long ago that was. He last took a snap for the Cowboys in 2015. Enough time has passed that he’s now entering his second season as Dallas’s offensive coordinator. And then there are the 116 righty, and only righty, quarterbacks who have thrown a pass in the four seasons since.
NFL players approved a new collective bargaining agreement that will keep America’s most popular sport on the field for the next decade at a moment when the rest of the sports world has shut down.
The timing of the deal, which had already been approved by owners, comes at a harrowing financial moment for both the world at large and the sports business. Although the current agreement ran through the 2020 season, the sides pushed to get an early pact done because they saw various economic advantages to doing so: The players could cash in on their financial gains a year earlier while both parties thought they could reap the benefits of an economy that was booming to land new television deals, worth tens of billions.
That was before the novel coronavirus became a pandemic, dragging down the global economy and effectively sidelining the entire sports world.
The thin margin by which the players approved the deal—1,019 voted in favor versus 959 against, according to the NFLPA—was the most telling sign of the divisiveness inside the ranks of the players about the pact.
The deal will have widespread financial implications inside the NFL. It is projected to put at least $600 million in new money in players’ pockets in the first year alone. There are increases in roster sizes, benefits and pensions.