"It's objective, especially for the people that are actually in the buildings every single day. No disrespect to the National Football League, but a lot of those folks sit in offices at 345 Park [league headquarters in New York City], and you have folks that are doing these reports that are living, breathing, eating, sleeping, working, the whole nine, that are in these buildings every single day. It's a great way to be transparent and a great way to keep everybody accountable."
""use reasonable efforts to curtail public comments by club personnel or players which express criticism of any club, its coach, or its operation and policy,""
"I think to stop it, it just kind of feels like you're hiding something."
The NFL is seeking to end the annual NFLPA player report cards. Players across the league expressed support for the surveys and credited the reports with tangible improvements since inception. Many players described the surveys as objective reflections of those working daily in team facilities and said the process promotes transparency and accountability. Some players said ending the reports would feel like hiding something. The league filed a grievance claiming the report cards violate a collective bargaining clause restricting critical public comments. The most recent survey drew 1,695 player responses collected Aug. 26–Nov. 20, 2024.
Read at ESPN.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]