The point is JLC did in fact call the league office to see if Vinny's comments regarding Kiffin could constitute tampering. Okay, okay, so JLC did not officially "charge" the Redskins with tampering - something he could never technically do no matter how badly he wanted to. It sounds like Vinny's account was pretty much 100% accurate. He had some bonehead penalties, but he's on the field. The only thing this team lacks is that elite pass rush and that jumbo O-line.ħ) I don't know why people are doggin Devin Thomas. I watched JC yesterday and he's growing by leaps and bounds.ĥ) The team is relatively healthy right now, but this team has been together for a while and could be dangerous down the stretch.Ħ) I always said that all this team needed was confidence. Gibbs lacked that gusto that he once had.ģ) Gibbs took this team as far a she could take it, and that is not a bad thing.Ĥ) Zorn may still prove to be a bust, but JC is finally maturing into the QB Gibbs drafted. Here's my take:ġ) Of course, this is Gibbs personnel, but with a very different philosophy.Ģ) Gibbs seemed to agonize over every playcall. On 980, they discussed today whether Zorn is winning with Gibbs' team. Previous: Taylor Will Miss Dallas Game (Updated) It routinely occurs throughout the league." Jason has been told that there is no general prohibition against publicly talking about another team's players or staff. Jason wanted to know if that could possibly be a tampering issue. Here's what NFL spokesman Michael Signora had to say: "Jason LaCanfora called our office and said that Vinny Cerrato was talking in specifics on his radio show about the Raiders' coaching position. We called the league today to confirm that Jason had not charged the Redskins with tampering. Only other teams can file charges like tampering.) He referred to Cerrato's questions about Raiders coach Lane Kiffin only to provide context for the question he was asking.
(In fact, reporters cannot charge teams with violations of NFL rules. Jason did not make any sort of complaint whatsoever. Sports radio hosts are often asked these sorts of questions, and we were curious whether Cerrato would be limited in the way he could respond by virtue of his position as a team GM. He called the NFL's public relations staff last week to ask how the league's anti-tampering rules would come into play if Vinny Cerrato answered a question during his new radio show about a player or coach under contract to another team. Jason did not "charge" anyone with anything. We've had some calls and emails about statements made today by Vinny Cerrato, who said on his radio show that Post reporter Jason LaCanfora had called "the league office to charge us with tampering." Emilio Garcia-Ruiz asked me to share this with you:
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