A federal appeals court has ruled that New England Patriots Tom Brady must serve a four-game Deflategate suspension imposed by the NFL, overturning a lower judge and siding with the league in a ...

Deflategate. Add Topic. Deflategate decision may come soon in federal court, but that doesn't mean end of it. Rachel Axon. USA TODAY Sports. A federal judge is set to rule on Tom Brady’s case ...

Lawyer Ted Wells fired back Tuesday at critics of the way he conducted the “Deflategate” investigation of the New England Patriots. In a conference call with journalists, Wells said he was not ...

The NFL has suspended New England Patriots’ quarterback Tom Brady for four games without pay in relation to the “Deflategate” incident in which the team was found to have used underinflated ...

Even years after the NFL’s Deflategate saga has ended, new details are apparently still emerging. Prior to the release of his upcoming book, Playmakers, Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio ...

The NFL paid investigator Ted Wells' firm at least $2.5 million for his original findings on the Deflategate investigation. We know this because Wells testified that it would be in this range.

DeflateGate was one of the most nonsensical and preposterous scandals in the history of professional sports. Now five years later, it seems like ESPN even agrees.

With 9:21 remaining in the second quarter of the 2015 AFC championship game, Indianapolis linebacker D’Qwell Jackson ...

Deflategate Report Says Patriots Probably Knew About Footballs. Tom Brady "at least generally aware of the inappropriate activities." By ABC News. May 6, 2015, 7:38 PM. 5:06.

What if Deflategate is literally a bunch of hot air? There's at least one scientific theory to suggest the New England Patriots could have used physics to deflate footballs without violating the ...

NFL, NFLPA attorneys head back into the courtroom for the latest round of Deflategate settlement discussions and arguments. Michael McCann discusses six keys to this hearing.

The DeflateGate controversy explained. On Feb. 28, the Wells team sent an e-mail to Brady and his agent, Don Yee, requesting his cellphone records. Not the phone itself, just the records.