Cowboys owner Jerry Jones reportedly had an argument with Robert Kraft
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys, and Robert Kraft, the owner of the New England Patriots, very certainly had an argument on Tuesday during the NFL Fall Meetings.
The dispute apparently arose from the pay committee starting to draft Roger Goodell's new deal.
With Jones being the lone opponent and telling Kraft, "Don't f—- with me," the vote was 31-1 in support of allowing the open discussions to begin.
"It doesn't surprise me or, tobe quite honest, disappoint me that anything stated in a meeting that you would think would have a lot of actual exclusivity doesn't.
I don't find it strange that it's out," Jones remarked on Friday on his regular Dallas radio show on 105.3 The Ticket.
"When you are in those circumstances, you may express yourself in a variety of ways because you are surrounded by people you know.
In this particular instance, I'd say it's probably appropriate to say that I expressed myself in an unseemly manner."
Jones stated that while he is a "true supporter" of Goodell, he has concerns about the terms of his deal.
When it came to how we were going to deal with the commissioner or his successor, Jones remarked, "What you were hearing from me, or what you heard, was a problem with the structure."
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