But not their tax extempt status.
It's the exact reverse. The gave up their tax exempt status but NOT the anti-trust exemption.
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But not their tax extempt status.
when congress has more moral authority than the entity under consideration, you know it's badGod I hate it when congress gets involved in sports...except this time I don't.
doesn't have to be from another teamHopefully everyone here is smart enough to realize this is a troll of another team. He just joined two days ago and I dont think after the recent debacle we are exactly gaining fans so it makes no sense being a real fan he/she just now discovered this forum.
First ESPN isn’t going to go against the NFL until public opinion is so far one way they have no choice. Second, it depends on how this Representative approaches it. If he approaches it as a crybaby, no one will care. If he approaches it as the games being thrown, rigged, whatever term you want when you start to look at betting margins, point spreads and such, then I think the NFL gets on dangerous ground, as I think this whole season has been massaged by officiating to call games close and keep the playoff seeding going until the end of the season, and make the playoff games as close as possible.I’m quite surprised that ESPN has not even put this story on their site. This is huge news.
Not a fan of law makers getting involved with this. Last thing you need is politicians throwing their weight around to influence how these games are played.
The best outcome of this is for fans of the sport to collectively vote with their wallet and participation. As soon as the NFL stops offering a product that is as advertised, you walk away. As soon as they re-prioritize their objectives and make changes to deliver a product that people want, then you go back.
Introducing other power players into the equation opens a whole can of worms