One of the most remarkable advancements in a week filled with them took place when NFL Network, the media operation partly owned by Dolphins owner Stephen Ross, reported that an unnamed witness heard Ross provide previous Dolphins coach Brian Flores $100,000 for each video game he lost in2019 The report, provided on the air by Cameron Wolfe, ended up being a short article published at NFL.com.
Now, the short article is gone. The link is dead. The stack of newspaper article at NFL.com no longer includes it.
It’s uncertain when it vanished. I examined to see if it was still alive after Ross released an aggressive declaration late Wednesday, explaining the accusations as “incorrect, harmful, and defamatory.”
Currently, it’s gone. (The initial link appears in the story we published early Wednesday night.)
It’s not a surprise. Ross deals with prospective criminal liability under the Sports Bribery Act. The genuine surprise is that the story ever was released in the very first location. Did the folks who put it on the air and on the internet understand they were leaping onto a 3rd rail, or did they mistakenly journey over it?
Even though the story is gone, the reality stays that a staff member of the NFL knows the name of a witness who can support Flores’s claim for Ross providing money for losses. It will be intriguing to see whether the league or anybody else (like, you understand, a district attorney) needs to know the individual’s name.
Report that unnamed witness heard Stephen Ross deal Brian Flores $100,000 for each 2019 loss vanishes from NFL.com initially appeared on Pro Football Talk
One of the most remarkable advancements in a week filled with them took place when NFL Network, the media operation partly owned by Dolphins owner Stephen Ross, reported that an unnamed witness heard Ross provide previous Dolphins coach Brian Flores $100,000 for each video game he lost in2019 The report, provided on the air by Cameron Wolfe, ended up being a short article published at NFL.com.
Now, the short article is gone. The link is dead. The stack of newspaper article at NFL.com no longer includes it.
It’s uncertain when it vanished. I examined to see if it was still alive after Ross released an aggressive declaration late Wednesday, explaining the accusations as “incorrect, harmful, and defamatory.”
Currently, it’s gone. (The initial link appears in the story we published early Wednesday night.)
It’s not a surprise. Ross deals with prospective criminal liability under the Sports Bribery Act. The genuine surprise is that the story ever was released in the very first location. Did the folks who put it on the air and on the internet understand they were leaping onto a 3rd rail, or did they mistakenly journey over it?
Even though the story is gone, the reality stays that a staff member of the NFL knows the name of a witness who can support Flores’s claim for Ross providing money for losses. It will be intriguing to see whether the league or anybody else (like, you understand, a district attorney) needs to know the individual’s name.
Report that unnamed witness heard Stephen Ross deal Brian Flores $100,000 for each 2019 loss vanishes from NFL.com initially appeared on Pro Football Talk
