The recent admission by the President of the University of Maryland, that they accept some 'legal and moral responsibility' for the tragic death of football player Jordan McNair raises an abundance of legal questions. On this episode of 'The Happy Hour,' our own Steve Moskowitz offers some thoughts on the...
Urban Meyer changes course on whether he knew about Zach Smith's history of alleged domestic violence and now claims that he followed university protocol. Plus, EA Sports apologizes for editing Colin Kaepernick's name out of their purchased song, claiming the censorship was a mistake.
The team tackles three topics today on the Happy Hour, the first involving OKC and the Thunder's record-breaking luxury tax with the signing of Raymond Felton. The second item of business is Reuben Foster, and his 2 game suspension without pay for violating conduct and substance abuse policy. And lastly,...
Up first, the team discusses the NBA's decision to increase its line of credit to owners. Why would NBA owners need this, and does its purpose play out in practice the way its supposed to in theory? Also, the Detroit Tigers fire their Pitching Coach, Chris Bosio, for inappropriate clubhouse...
How do state and federal tax laws impact the free agency decisions of players like John Tavares? And can President Trump's new tax law possibly affect his potential destination?
Steve reunites with his old friend Jim Kozimor to discuss the strange and ongoing case of Philadelphia 76er's General Manager, Bryan Colangelo, and his alleged secret Twitter accounts. If the allegations are true, do the 76ers have enough cause to fire him? Might it lead to further litigation? Also, defunct news outlet, Al Jazeera America claims to have confirmation of doping by former NFL great Payton Manning.
The Happy Hour panel discusses some considerations and potential problems when going through the trademark process, and how that affects Draymond Green's claim to the phrase "Hampton 5." Also, Eric Reid challenges the NFL on grounds of collusion, but does he have a case?
The panel discusses the Supreme Court's decision to pave the way for legalized sports betting, and when individual states might expect to enact these changes. They also tackle the question of whether the NFL will still seek punishment for Reuben Foster, even if the court dismisses his case.
The panel digs into whether the NFL should investigate Detroit Lions' Head Coach, Matt Patricia regarding twenty-two-year-old charges, of which he was cleared. Also, does new evidence in the domestic violence case against Reuben Foster prove his innocence?
