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| 21st November, 2007 - 12:32 am |  AP - A running back can give each of his offensive linemen a nice wristwatch at the end of the season to reward them for their blocking. Dan Marino can make commercials about giving his offensive linemen gloves to get on their good side.
So what's wrong with defensive players offering financial incentives to teammates for achieving specific defensive goals?
That was the question of the day in Green Bay on Tuesday where Packers defensive backs Charles Woodson and Al Harris were backpedaling as if it was gameday after their apparent willingness to pay teammates for their play attracted scrutiny from NFL officials. [READ] |
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