As far as, you know, as ease goes and everything, I know, you know, good player and I think, you know, just a play that somehow we need to try to get the play out of the game if possible.

You know, obviously I stand behind our guys for the reaction. I mean, I think

it's a natural, it's a natural reaction. What surprised, D'Amico said you guys overreacted on

your team? I was a little surprised. And look, I've got a ton of respect for D'Amico. He's a

former player. I'm a former player.

Motions run high.

I would say that if it happened, you know, to their quarterback, I think the reaction

would have been the same, quite frankly.

Doug Peterson talking about the hit that led to the concussion suffered by Trevor Lawrence,

the three-game suspension imposed on Aziz Al Shire, the Texans linebacker.

Last night, the NFL announced that Ramon Foster, one of the four hearing officers who have

been hired jointly by the league in the union to handle the appeals of on-field punishments,

fines, suspensions, etc cetera. Foster upheld the

decision. And it's not like a normal case where apparently there's no written ruling, there's

no reasoning. I'd like to know why. I'd like to know how. Is it as simple as Ramon Foster hears both sides and does the

Judge Wapner? I'll be back in five minutes and I'll tell you who wins. I would like the process

to be a little more, a little more transparent and a little more based in precedent and reality, not just whichever way the wind is blowing at the time these cases are held.

It gets back to what I was talking about yesterday.

Yeah, you're right.

I want to know what he's suspended for.

I want to know what specifically it is.

You've lumped all this stuff into your press release and in the letter from John Runyon.

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