Jump to content
Indianapolis Colts
Indianapolis Colts Fan Forum

Deflategate merge -- pending appeal results


Bad Morty

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.6k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Quick question - Why are those 2 employees suspended and why do they have nick names like "deflator"?.

He was trying to lose weight obviously. Pats fans need to give it a rest, they just sound more and more whiney.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

He was trying to lose weight obviously. Pats fans need to give it a rest, they just sound more and more whiney.

 

The Pats and whining go hand and hand. They get a lot of it from Brady. He whines, cries, and complains like a little spoiled kid after a bad call. But...But...But....No fair. When he's arguing a call it almost sounds like he's 13 and his voice is changing too. I really hope some Pats fan takes the bait here. lmao.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That's logical

 

Facts usually are logical. It's utterly laughably absurd to believe that balls were deflated in a bathroom prior to a game. The Wells "science" has to jump through a thousand hoops to get to that conclusion, and this new report pretty much trashes the Wells report science like it was performed by a 6th grade science class. But this whole thing was fun while it lasted.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Facts usually are logical. It's utterly laughably absurd to believe that balls were deflated in a bathroom prior to a game. The Wells "science" has to jump through a thousand hoops to get to that conclusion, and this new report pretty much trashes the Wells report science like it was performed by a 6th grade science class. But this whole thing was fun while it lasted.

Answer my question other than "who knows".

 

Why are 2 employees suddenly suspended?. Why does one of them calls himself 'Deflator'?.

 

If you give me another who knows, you are clearly trolling.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Answer my question other than "who knows".

 

Why are 2 employees suddenly suspended?. Why does one of them calls himself 'Deflator'?.

 

If you give me another who knows, you are clearly trolling.

 

The logical answer is that Brady got * at the over-inflated balls in the Jets game and tore both of these guys a new bung hole over it. That prompted a lot of unflattering texts about their boss. When those texts came to light and made their boss and employer look bad, they got suspended.

 

I know that doesn't fit your narrative, but the fact is that the science is incredibly weak in the Wells report. I'll be the NFL had NO clue before they went into this that balls actually do deflate naturally in cold weather.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Answer my question other than "who knows".

Why are 2 employees suddenly suspended?. Why does one of them calls himself 'Deflator'?.

If you give me another who knows, you are clearly trolling.

And why did the guy claim to have to taken a leak in a bathroom urinal that doesn't exist? lol

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Here's the kicker:

They're also far from angels, with a scrutinized history of bending their findings to support the views held by their donors.

 

So this institution has a reputation for bending their findings.  I'm not sure how well-versed people are in the world of scientific research, but doing that is one of the ultimate taboos. 

 

Cheaters go to cheaters for support.  I can see why the Pats would like this and why Pats fans are so supportive of this.  Liars and cheaters trying to help liars and cheaters.  How sad....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The logical answer is that Brady got * at the over-inflated balls in the Jets game and tore both of these guys a new bung hole over it. That prompted a lot of unflattering texts about their boss. When those texts came to light and made their boss and employer look bad, they got suspended.

 

 

Ok lets go with your story.

 

Why didn't they get suspended after the jets game?. Why were they suspended during NFL investigation several weeks later?.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

And why did the guy claim to have to taken a leak in a bathroom urinal that doesn't exist? lol

The guy broke a rule by taking the balls. None of that matters...what matters is the science. If the science can't prove that balls were intentionally deflated, then guess what? None of the rest of it matters. And the fact is, the science can't prove it. That was pretty clear in the Wells report itself, when they tossed out the idea that the logo gauge was used even though that's what the ref said he used. But now, with this new report, it's crystal clear. Those balls were not deflated.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Here's the kicker:

They're also far from angels, with a scrutinized history of bending their findings to support the views held by their donors.

 

So this institution has a reputation for bending their findings.  I'm not sure how well-versed people are in the world of scientific research, but doing that is one of the ultimate taboos. 

 

Cheaters go to cheaters for support.  I can see why the Pats would like this and why Pats fans are so supportive of this.  Liars and cheaters trying to help liars and cheaters.  How sad....

The real kicker is that the Wells Report used Exponent as their research firm and they denied that second hand smoke causes cancer, http://boston.cbslocal.com/2015/05/06/deflategate-nfl-hired-same-research-firm-that-denied-secondhand-smoke-causes-cancer/

 

As I said, Wells Report will get shredded in court with or without AEI's summation of its contents.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The real kicker is that the Wells Report used Exponent as their research firm and they denied that second hand smoke causes cancer, http://boston.cbslocal.com/2015/05/06/deflategate-nfl-hired-same-research-firm-that-denied-secondhand-smoke-causes-cancer/

 

As I said, Wells Report will get shredded in court with or without AEI's summation of its contents.

My goodness, you Pats fans are really looking for anything to act blameless while cheating.  It's really kinda sad.  All these excuses are worse than what Brady actually did.  I'm of the belief that had he simply admitted to what he was doing and co-operated with the investigators, he would have gotten a much smaller penalty

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My goodness, you Pats fans are really looking for anything to act blameless while cheating.  It's really kinda sad.  All these excuses are worse than what Brady actually did.  I'm of the belief that had he simply admitted to what he was doing and co-operated with the investigators, he would have gotten a much smaller penalty

Have you read the report? Honestly, it is the biggest pile of poop ever put forth.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The real kicker is that the Wells Report used Exponent as their research firm and they denied that second hand smoke causes cancer, http://boston.cbslocal.com/2015/05/06/deflategate-nfl-hired-same-research-firm-that-denied-secondhand-smoke-causes-cancer/

 

As I said, Wells Report will get shredded in court with or without AEI's summation of its contents.

But since you like to play this game, let's do it.  The Exponent group was not the only thing Wells used in his investigation.  I think one of the biggest things that led to these penalties was those text messages.  So even if the work done by the Exponent group is considered invalid due to their history, that doesn't change the other parts of the investigation.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

But since you like to play this game, let's do it.  The Exponent group was not the only thing Wells used in his investigation.  I think one of the biggest things that led to these penalties was those text messages.  So even if the work done by the Exponent group is considered invalid due to their history, that doesn't change the other parts of the investigation.

It really does not matter if McNally called himself Santa Claus in a text. There is no proof at all of tampering.

 

It's own summation on page 228 says so, "In sum, the data did not provide a basis for us to determine with absolute certainty whether there was or was not tampering as the analysis of such data ultimately is dependent upon assumptions and information that is not certain."

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It really does not matter if McNally called himself Santa Claus in a text. There is no proof at all of tampering.

 

It's own summation on page 228 says so, "In sum, the data did not provide a basis for us to determine with absolute certainty whether there was or was not tampering as the analysis of such data ultimately is dependent upon assumptions and information that is not certain."

 

so why were they suspended?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It really does not matter if McNally called himself Santa Claus in a text. There is no proof at all of tampering.

 

It's own summation on page 228 says so, "In sum, the data did not provide a basis for us to determine with absolute certainty whether there was or was not tampering as the analysis of such data ultimately is dependent upon assumptions and information that is not certain."

 

Calls report garbage.  Uses report as evidence to support your own claim.

 

That same report also said it was more likely than not that Brady had, at the very least, knowledge that this was going on.  Add in Brady's lack of co-operation and the use of the term deflator and it doesn't really paint a pretty picture.

 

Of course there isn't absolute certainty.  Many political, scientific, and legal institutions use terms like "more likely than not" in very legit ways.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Calls report garbage.  Uses report as evidence.

 

That same report also said it was more likely than not that Brady had, at the very least, knowledge that this was going on.  Add in Brady's lack of co-operation and the use of the term deflator and it doesn't really paint a pretty picture.

They got zero on Brady other than him complaining about the Jets ball that were overinflated to an illegal 16 psi that Wells never followed up on or actually did but did not bother to include his interview with the game day ref.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Calls report garbage.  Uses report as evidence to support your own claim.

 

That same report also said it was more likely than not that Brady had, at the very least, knowledge that this was going on.  Add in Brady's lack of co-operation and the use of the term deflator and it doesn't really paint a pretty picture.

May be they don't like to answer me.

 

Could you please have them answer  - why the employees were suspended :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They got zero on Brady other than him complaining about the Jets ball that were overinflated to an illegal 16 psi that Wells never followed up on or actually did but did not bother to include his interview with the game day ref.

1. The texts mention his name in association with deflation

2. Brady refused to co-operate

 

It's not perfect evidence (which is ridiculous to ask for in a case like this anyway), but it suggests Brady was involved.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

May be they don't like to answer me.

 

Could you please have them answer  - why the employees were suspended :)

I believe the Patriot fans on the board previously answered that question by saying "they did it because the NFL told them to"....which is a ridiculous claim on its own.  The NFL tells you to suspend 2 people that you claim have done absolutely nothing wrong and you comply?  In what world does that make any kind of logical sense?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd buy this theory:

 

1) Brady asked for 12.5 balls as usual

2) Refs inflated the balls higher than that...we know from the Wells report that they aren't too rigid about this, so those balls might have been closer to 13 when they left the refs room

3) McNally takes them to the bathroom. "takes the top off"...a violation no doubt, and one that should be penalized

4) But because the refs over-inflated the balls, the action McNally took resulted in balls pretty much at the 12.5 level Brady requested to begin with by the time he leaves the bathroom...i.e. McNally's job was to get the balls to the 12.5 he wanted...legal balls, but tampered with.

5) Then mother nature takes it's course during the first half deflating the balls further

 

That left the league with the awkward situation of KNOWING that the Pats were doing this but NOT knowing that the refs weren't inflating the balls properly to begin with OR that the cold would explain deflation more than they thought....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I believe the Patriot fans on the board previously answered that question by saying "they did it because the NFL told them to"....which is a ridiculous claim on its own.  The NFL tells you to suspend 2 people that you claim have done absolutely nothing wrong and you comply?  In what world does that make any kind of logical sense?

NFL refused that claim.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Like I said, I could care less about AEI. The Wells report is garbage and will be exposed as such in court unless Goodell wipes the 4 games.

I believe the term you're looking for is "couldn't care less".  If you could care less, that means you care quite a bit.

 

As for the Wells report, please explain to me what really makes it garbage.  And if it is garbage, then why are you using quotes from the Wells report as evidence against the validity of the Wells report?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I believe the term you're looking for is "couldn't care less".  If you could care less, that means you care quite a bit.

 

As for the Wells report, please explain to me what really makes it garbage.  And if it is garbage, then why are you using quotes from the Wells report as evidence against the validity of the Wells report?

Did you read it? There is no sense discussing it unless you read it. I have been down this path with others and it is a waste of time if you have only read editorialized headlines on it and not the report itself.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd buy this theory:

 

1) Brady asked for 12.5 balls as usual

2) Refs inflated the balls higher than that...we know from the Wells report that they aren't too rigid about this, so those balls might have been closer to 13 when they left the refs room

3) McNally takes them to the bathroom. "takes the top off"...a violation no doubt, and one that should be penalized

4) But because the refs over-inflated the balls, the action McNally took resulted in balls pretty much at the 12.5 level Brady requested to begin with by the time he leaves the bathroom...i.e. McNally's job was to get the balls to the 12.5 he wanted...legal balls, but tampered with.

5) Then mother nature takes it's course during the first half deflating the balls further

 

That left the league with the awkward situation of KNOWING that the Pats were doing this but NOT knowing that the refs weren't inflating the balls properly to begin with OR that the cold would explain deflation more than they thought....

Actually, I believe it goes something like this.

 

1) Wells released toxic gases all over the Boston Area

2) Brady uses his powerful lungs of steel and gold to rid all the toxic gases and blow them into space

3) Brady's aim is so good that he is able to direct the flow of those toxic gases to the sun, where they cause large explosions and an increase in solar flares

4) While the energy from the solar flares reach Earth, Brady creates enough solar panels to solve the world's energy crisis

5) Brady uses the Ideal Gas Law to cure cancer, and eradicate poverty

6) Goodell and Wells steal candy from babies

7) Brady uses the energy from his solar panels to create organic candy for the babies

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

  • Thread of the Week

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I knew I had a favorite last year, but I thought I would be good with whoever the Colts picked... and this was until the odds for the Colts picking Levis hit -4000 or something of the sort about half an hour before the draft and my heart completely dropped. In a way I'm happy the odds-makers completely missed on this one... it showed me how I really felt about those players and made me even more appreciative for us drafting Richardson an hour later.    So... you would be good with any of them... but who do you REALLY want?    On your question... if I had to guess, most Colts fans haven't watched this QB draft extensively. I know I haven't. So his statistical profile doesn't scream 1st rounder so... possibly why not many people really like him. Also keep in mind that this is compared to the other 3. 2 of them have been crowned as the next big thing for a while now and the third one won the Heismann with some exceptional performaces throughout the year. 
    • My sleepers: (meaning, the kind of players coaches would like to have, more than what consensus big board gives credit to them. Some of them might need couple of years to attain their high potential, if drafted into suitable coaching environment, so a lot depends on that. Some of them have injury concerns too).   Most of them are high IQ players or high-effort, high-motor players - two traits I look for from the Drafted players, list is long but I like these guys.. gonna be interesting to see where they land and how it works out for them in long run.    Payton Wilson, LB, NC State Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale Maason Smith, IDL, LSU Christian Mahogany, OG, Boston College Max Melton, CB, Rutgers Zak Zinter, OG, Michigan Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon Khyree Jackson, CB Oregon Dylan McMahon, C, NC State (good fit for Browns)  Tykee Smith, SAF, Georgia Ainias Smith, WR, Texas A&M Cam Hart, CB, Notre Dame Michael Barrett, LB Michigan Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky Beaux Limmer, IOL, Arkansas   Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami McKinnley Jackson, IDL, Texas A&M Kalen King, CB, Penn State Justin Eboigbe, IDL, Alabama    Jacob Cowing, WR, Arizona Beau Brade, SAF, Maryland Isaac Guerendo, RB, Louisville Jalyx Hunt, EDGE, Houston Christian (I'm hoping for day 3 Vikings pickup, as Flores could work wonders with him)  Jaheim Bell, TE, Florida State Brennan Jackson, EDGE, Washington State  Delmar Glaze, OT, Maryland Myles Cole, EDGE, Texas Tech Kristian Boyd, DT, Northern Iowa Javontae Jean-Baptiste, DL, Notre Dame Jordan Magee, LB, Temple Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota Jalen Green, EDGE, James Madison (UDFA Target prospect)  Trey Taylor, S, Air Force (UDFA prospect) Eyabi Okie-Anoma, EDGE, Charlotte Qwan'tez Stiggers, CB, Toronto  Sundiata Anderson, EDGE, Grambling State  Daequan Hardy, CB, Penn State (Special Teams, Returner)  Emani Bailey, RB, TCU   As for Vikings, I don't wanna rush to draft QB if the team isn't confident in the guys they could move up in draft range, and I'd like to just draft impact players that build the roster at this point.   Build the team, draft a franchise QB at right time, don't rush and ruin years trying to make someone work out in the NFL. 
    • If you are relying upon history, does accuracy matter?  I think the reason Smith ended up at RT is because the coaches tried him there out of necessity and he played well, and stayed there due to the coaches wishes.  I don't think that FO guys had much to say about it, because Smith was in fact drafted to be a G, not the RT.  Ballard's own words after day 2 of that draft was that they drafted Smith a bit higher than they had him ranked, because he was the "last remaining starting caliber G on the board".   So it does fit that Smith was not drafted by Ballard or the FO to be a RT...in part because of the measurables and arm length.   Also directing this response to @Matthew Gilbert
    • Same. And that's because over time that level of depth eventually decays. 
    • I don't think players like Davis (and especially Bryan, who I don't think will make the final 53) should impact our draft strategy at all. Not even a little bit. If we like Byron Murphy, figure out what to do with those other guys later. The other versatile guys you mention don't scratch the itch the way Murphy would be expected to -- he should be looked at as a disruptive 3T who plays there every down, not a matchup guy or passing downs guy.    If anything, maybe it's the other way around. The Colts already had a feel for the DTs in draft class and knew they wouldn't get what they want in the draft, so they addressed the position in free agency. And after this weekend, that might help people better understand the strategy at DB and WR...    The bolded really gets at the heart of it. I like Murphy, but I'm not offering him as a great player that you just have to take a chance on. But when it comes to draft strategy, I think taking the best players is the way to go. I'm directly opposed to needs-based drafting, and to passing on a really good prospect because you have backup level veterans already on the roster. 
  • Members

    • Dingus McGirt

      Dingus McGirt 3,584

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • TrueBlue4ever

      TrueBlue4ever 323

      Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • stitches

      stitches 19,313

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • midmoColtsfan

      midmoColtsfan 0

      New Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • Powerslave

      Powerslave 52

      New Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • jvan1973

      jvan1973 10,816

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • Yoshinator

      Yoshinator 9,191

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • IinD

      IinD 4,452

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • krunk

      krunk 8,303

      Senior Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
    • pkbrux

      pkbrux 104

      New Member
      Joined:
      Last active:
×
×
  • Create New...