cuevas. PhD.
Member
KILL DREW BREESE
Just fucking blow up the Saints. Crooked team in a crooked town. Wipe it from the league.
Wow WTF Saints?
First the bounty system and now this?
What the hell is going on there?
Fucking amazing. You have to work hard to make the Pats scandal from a few years ago look downright reserved. Between Bounty Gate, Gregg Williams talking targeting ACL's and this...the Saints have somehow accomplished it. With flourish to boot....
Ban the Aints, take away their Super Bowl.
Bucs the only team in the division with a legit Super Bowl BITCHES!
LMAO! Is there no end to the cheating of the Saints*?!
http://espn.go.com/espn/otl/story/_...-loomis-eavesdrop-opposing-coaches-home-games
Hey, just cause Gruden knew all the plays they were running doesn't make it not legit.I'm not sure that Super Bowl is that legit in all honesty.
Fucking amazing. You have to work hard to make the Pats scandal from a few years ago look downright reserved. Between Bounty Gate, Gregg Williams talking targeting ACL's and this...the Saints have somehow accomplished it. With flourish to boot....
BREES WANTS EVIDENCE THOUGH!
"Oh yeah? Show me the evidence. Where is the EVIDENCE?!"
Apparently this happened from 2002 - 2004, when the Saints went 9-7, 8-8, 8-8 and were 12-12 at home during that span. While those may not seem like great records when you know what plays are coming, consider the fact that in 2005, when the Saints couldn't play in the Superdome (and thus Loomis couldn't spy on opposing team's plays), they went 3-13!
Apparently this happened from 2002 - 2004, when the Saints went 9-7, 8-8, 8-8 and were 12-12 at home during that span. While those may not seem like great records when you know what plays are coming, consider the fact that in 2005, when the Saints couldn't play in the Superdome (and thus Loomis couldn't spy on opposing team's plays), they went 3-13!
Dude, this is so much larger than football. This is quite literally a federal offense.
ESPN said:Greg Bensel, Saints vice president of communications, said Monday afternoon on behalf of the Saints and Loomis: "This is 1,000 percent false. This is 1,000 percent inaccurate."
NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the league was unaware of the allegations.
I don't have photoshop. Can someone replace his birthmark with an asterisk? That would be classic.
Article says the statute of limitations for such an offense is 5 years, so if the spying was indeed stopped after the 2004 season, Loomis will get off scot-free (from a criminal charge perspective).
Apparently the Saints requested evidence from ESPN that this eavesdropping actually happened and weren't given any.
Their point differential was +186 at home and +22 away last year. From an eye test perspective, the defense played a lot better at home.
While I want it to be true, I'm going to call mostly bullshit on this one. OtL is historically fast and loose with facts and they seem to have run this story with a single anonymous source.
What season was the Saints last minute lateral play?
Dude, this is so much larger than football. This is quite literally a federal offense.
Kill the Saints.
Put an expansion team in LA.
Vikings get a new stadium.
Win Win Win
So dirty ass team in dirty ass town gets caught doing dirty (and now literally illegal) ass things again?
Goodell about to bring some SMU-level pain on the Taints.
Loomis can kiss his professional football career goodbye.
Remember this is only supposed to cover the '02-'04 seasons, so you should probably looking at the point differential from those seasons.
While I want it to be true, I'm going to call mostly bullshit on this one. OtL is historically fast and loose with facts and they seem to have run this story with a single anonymous source.
But the statute of limitations, the window federal prosecutors have to pursue any criminal charges against Loomis or the Saints, would only extend for five years after the date of such an offense, Emmick said.
If Loomis no longer had the ability to eavesdrop on opposing coaches after the 2004 season, he would be free from any potential criminal prosecution for a violation of the ECPA, Emmick said.
Loomis' alleged activity also would be a violation of Louisiana state law, according to Danny Onorato, a former assistant U.S. attorney now in private practice in Washington, D.C., where he specializes in white-collar crime. The statute of limitations for the law governing electronic eavesdropping in Louisiana is six years, Onorato said.