The New Orleans Saints, already embroiled in a scandal over payments to players to injure opponents, now face an allegation that General Manager Mickey Loomis had a device in his box at the Superdome that allowed him to listen to conversations …
Highly recognizable brands can be invaluable, but they require constant attention. Their value can rise or fall because of management decisions, changes in the competitive environment, and the beliefs that a brand has aged beyond its useful …
New Orleans Saints general manager Mickey Loomis, already suspended by the NFL as part of a pay-to-injure scheme, also could secretly eavesdrop on rival coaches, ESPN reported on Monday. Citing unnamed sources familiar with the Saints’ home game operations …
NEW ORLEANS — The U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Eastern District of Louisiana was told Friday that New Orleans Saints general manager Mickey Loomis had an electronic device in his Superdome suite that had been secretly re-wired to enable him to …
NEW ORLEANS — The New Orleans Saints are denying an anonymously sourced ESPN report alleging that general manager Mickey Loomis’ booth was wired so he could listen to opposing coaches’ radio communications during games in the Superdome. ESPN could …
Oh, boy. As if it couldn’t get any worse for the New Orleans Saints franchise. ESPN is reporting that disgraced general Manager Mickey Loomis allegedly had an illegal wire-tap allowing him to secretly listen in on the coaching staffs of visiting teams …
NEW YORK — The NFL believes the players’ union is more intent on protecting the New Orleans Saints involved in the team’s bounty scandal than supporting its members who could have been hurt by the pay-for-pain plan. Speaking to a group of …
If you thought you were having a bad day, just be grateful that you’re not New Orleans Saints general manager Mickey Loomis. Loomis is already suspended for the first eight games of the season for his role in that whole BountyGate scandal, but that is so 2011.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Louisiana was told Friday that New Orleans Saints general manager Mickey Loomis had an electronic device in his Superdome suite re-wired to enable him to eavesdrop on visiting coaching staffs for nearly three NFL seasons.
Barring a trade, a move the Saints called highly unlikely, the first time the team will finally go on the clock will be late Friday night with the 89th overall selection. The Saints also have one pick in rounds four through seven — the 122nd overall …