Raiders upset about 3-D jilt
| 09:37 AM12.04 | Posted By: Andrew Perloff | SHARE | | COMMENTS () |
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Al Davis and the Raiders are more unhappy than usual.
Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images
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Profootballtalk.com's Mike Florio joined the show with the latest buzz around the NFL. Here are some of his takes:
-- The Raiders are unhappy about tonight's 3-D showing of the Oakland-San Diego game. It will be shown in New York, Los Angeles and San Diego. Then the NFL added Foxboro so the Patriots could show it off to some of their clients. But Oakland won't get the game in 3-D. And the Raiders are furious about it.
-- Dan and Mike agree, 3-D is going to change sports forever. Dan's concern is that the experience will be too good and fans won't want to go to live events any more. Florio agrees that's a very real possibility.
-- Florio says that suspended players Kevin Williams and Pat Williams are filing a law suit that claims the NFL knew that this particular supplement StarCaps had an illegal substance but didn't tell everyone because it wanted to bust players. The argument is that the league wanted to show Congress that it's serious about performance-enhancing drugs.
Florio, who is a lawyer, says it will be difficult for Williams and Williams to prove anything, but this case could reveal some interesting things about the NFL. |
Profootballtalk.com's Mike Florio joined the show with the latest buzz around the NFL. Here are some of his takes:
-- The Raiders are unhappy about tonight's 3-D showing of the Oakland-San Diego game. It will be shown in New York, Los Angeles and San Diego. Then the NFL added Foxboro so the Patriots could show it off to some of their clients. But Oakland won't get the game in 3-D. And the Raiders are furious about it.
-- Dan and Mike agree, 3-D is going to change sports forever. Dan's concern is that the experience will be too good and fans won't want to go to live events any more. Florio agrees that's a very real possibility.
-- Florio says that suspended players Kevin Williams and Pat Williams are filing a law suit that claims the NFL knew that this particular supplement StarCaps had an illegal substance but didn't tell everyone because it wanted to bust players. The argument is that the league wanted to show Congress that it's serious about performance-enhancing drugs.
Florio, who is a lawyer, says it will be difficult for Williams and Williams to prove anything, but this case could reveal some interesting things about the NFL.
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