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In this photograph taken by AP Images for NFL, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell (L), and Brian Dawkins of the Denver Broncos (R) rake wood chips as they help build a playground at RISE Academy School of Science and Technology in Lauderhill, Fl., Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010. Several NFL players pitched in as part of the NFL Play 60 Pro Bowl Community Blitz initiative. Roger Goodell
People wave from a float during a Super Bowl-championship celebration parade in New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. The Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 in Super Bowl XLIV on Sunday for the first championship in the NFL football franchise's history. Super Bowl
This is a Feb. 1, 2007 file photo showing, executive director of the NFL Players Association Gene Upshaw, right, speaking with Troy Vincent, the President of the NFL Players Association, during a pnews conference at the Miami Beach Convention Center in Miami Beach, Fla. Vincent will find out this weekend in Hawaii whether he's right, as the final stage unfolds in a highly politicized and ugly search process to determine who will succeed the late Gene Upshaw as the NFL Players Association's next executive director. Gene Upshaw
INDIANAPOLIS, IN - DECEMBER 6: Center Kevin Mawae #68 of the Tennessee Titans argues with Line Judge Tom Stephon over a holding call against the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oil Field on December 6, 2009 in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Colts defeated the Titans 27-17. Kevin Mawae
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL - FEBRUARY 05: Chad Ochocinco of the Cincinnati Bengals (L) and MMA fighter Chuck Liddell spar during the Reebok launch of the ZIGTECH shoe on February 5, 2010 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Chad Ochocinco
New Orleans Saints fan Taj Rudolph, 8, greets the team during a Super Bowl parade in New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. The Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 in Super Bowl XLIV for the first NFL football championship in the team's history. New Orleans Saints
Notre Dame forward Becca Bruszewski, right, and Cincinnati forward Val Schuster, left, fight for the ball in the first half during an NCAA college basketball game, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010 in Cincinnati. Notre Dame won 66-50. Cincinnati
U.S. speedskater Jennifer Rodriguez from Miami takes part in a practice session ahead of the start of the Vancouver 2010 Olympics at the Richmond Olympic Oval in Vancouver, British Columbia, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. The Vancouver 2010 Olympic Games begin Feb. 12. Miami
California Assembly Speaker Karen Bass D-Los Angeles, right, responds to Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signing an executive order eliminating 22,000 part-time and temporary positions and ordered that 200,000 state workers receive the federal minimum wage during a news conference in her office at the Capitol in Sacramento, Calif., on Thursday, July 31, 2008. Los Angeles
WASHINGTON - JANUARY 27: U.S. President Barack Obama speaks to both houses of Congress during his first State of the Union address at the U.S. Capitol on January 27, 2010 in Washington, DC. Since taking office a little over a year ago, Obama's approval ratings have dropped significantly according to recent polls. U.S. Congress
MIAMI GARDENS, FL - FEBRUARY 07: Peyton Manning #18 of the Indianapolis Colts hands off to Joseph Addai #29 against the New Orleans Saints during Super Bowl XLIV on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Indianapolis Colts
New Orleans Saints coach Sean Payton, right, sips champagne as his wife, Beth, looks on and holds the Vince Lombardi Trophy on a float during a parade in New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. The Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 in Super Bowl XLIV to attain the first championship for the NFL football team. Sean Payton
Sirius NFL football Super Bowl XLIII analysts Shannon Sharpe, left to right, John Riggins, Gil Brandt, Solomon Wilcots and Randy Cross are seen Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2009, in Tampa, Fla. Randy Cross
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL - FEBRUARY 05: Linebacker London Fletcher #59 of the Washington Redskins and Walter Payton Man of the Year Finalist looks on during the Walter Payton Man of the Year Press Conference held at the Greater Ft. Lauderdale/Broward County Convention Center as part of media week for Super Bowl XLIV on February 5, 2010 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Washington Redskins
MIAMI BEACH, FL - FEBRUARY 06: (L-R) Eli Manning of the New York Giants, actor Chace Crawford and former NFL player Mark Schlereth celebrate at the Fourth Annual DIRECTV Celebrity Beach Bowl at DIRECTV Celebrity Beach Bowl Stadium: South Beach on February 6, 2010 in Miami Beach, Florida. New York Giants
Lexia Reading software, featured in Forbes Magazine, provides real-time assessment to improve students' learning in over 10,000 K-12 schools. Forbes Magazine
Baltimore Ravens general manager and executive vice president Ozzie Newsome, center, along with owner Steve Bisciotti, left, and head coach John Harbaugh, right, answer questions during an NFL football news conference on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010, in Owings Mills, Md. Baltimore Ravens
NEW YORK - OCTOBER 02: Robert 'Joe' Halderman (L) appears at his arraignment, for an alleged blackmail plot against television personality David Letterman, at New York Supreme Court on October 2, 2009 in New York City. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau announced an indictment today against Robert 'Joe' Halderman for an alleged blackmail plot against television personality David Letterman. Halderman, a producer employed by CBS at the television news magazine '48 Hours,' was caught in an undercover sting at a hotel in which he tried to extort $2 million from David Letterman by threatening to release information about sexual relations Lettermen had with female employees at work. David Letterman

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Photos 

DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith (L) Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, prepares to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

CloseCaption
DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith (L) Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, prepares to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

Getty Images 

DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, waits to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

CloseCaption
DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, waits to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

Getty Images 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

AP 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

AP 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the NFL Players Association, speaks during a House Judiciary Committee hearing entitled "Legal Issues Relating to Football Head Injuries, Part II" in Detroit. Ever since Smith was elected executive director in March 2009, the players have been warned to prepare for a potential work stoppage. Without a deal in the next five weeks to preserve the labor peace that has lasted in the NFL since a bad month in 1987, next season will have no salary cap. If no deal can be reached next season, that uncapped, maybe less competitive year will be followed by no NFL at all in 2011.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the NFL Players Association, speaks during a House Judiciary Committee hearing entitled "Legal Issues Relating to Football Head Injuries, Part II" in Detroit. Ever since Smith was elected executive director in March 2009, the players have been warned to prepare for a potential work stoppage. Without a deal in the next five weeks to preserve the labor peace that has lasted in the NFL since a bad month in 1987, next season will have no salary cap. If no deal can be reached next season, that uncapped, maybe less competitive year will be followed by no NFL at all in 2011.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"On a scale of 1 to 10 ... it's a 14."


DeMaurice Smith Feb 09 2010 11:43 PM from AOL Sports

"The labor agreement is a very important agreement ... It's something that is important to our players. It's certainly important to our clubs, and it's important to our fans. We have to sit at the table and we have to get an..."


Roger Goodell Feb 09 2010 6:47 PM from Deseret News

"I think concussions have been a major focus in the league for several years, and we need to make sure we continue to do what we can to make the game safer"


Roger Goodell Feb 09 2010 12:20 PM from The Honolulu Advertiser

"I think he's in a better place than he was"


Roger Goodell Feb 09 2010 6:44 AM from Kansas.com

"I keep coming back to an economic model in America that is unparalleled"


DeMaurice Smith Feb 09 2010 4:02 AM from St. Louis Post-Dispatch

"The labor agreement is a very important agreement"


Roger Goodell Feb 08 2010 9:43 PM from ABC News

"Indianapolis has turned into a real football community ... and that’s a great story for us."


Roger Goodell Feb 08 2010 5:37 PM from Indianapolis Business Journal

"We still have a lot of time and lot of important opportunities here to structure something that makes sense for everybody"


Roger Goodell Feb 08 2010 3:36 PM from FOX Sports

"They’ve both been very enthusiastic and very helpful to me ... We decided to add an extra alternate because of the nature of things right now. If it comes to a lockout, you need those guys to help communicate to our other teammates."


Hunter Hillenmeyer Feb 08 2010 1:57 PM from FOX Sports

"A player rep is someone who knows they are taking on a role of not only a tremendous amount of work and pressure, but also a tremendous amount of risk ... The player reps, especially in times of risk, have found themselves at..."


DeMaurice Smith Feb 08 2010 1:57 PM from FOX Sports
  of  

DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith (L) Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, prepares to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

CloseCaption
DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith (L) Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, prepares to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

Getty Images 

DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, waits to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

CloseCaption
DETROIT - JANUARY 4: DeMaurice Smith, Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, waits to speak as a witness at a U.S. House Judiciary field hearing January 4, 2010 in Detroit, Michigan. The hearing was designed to consider recent steps taken at the professional, college, and high school levels to deal with football brain injuries.

Getty Images 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

AP 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith speaks in Detroit . A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. A year without a Super Bowl? It may be unthinkable to football fans, but that's a worry behind a new lobbying push by NFL players. The NFL Players Association is bracing for a showdown with team owners that could lead to a work stoppage when the current collective bargaining deal expires, ratcheting up its lobbying on Capitol Hill under new executive director DeMaurice Smith.

AP 

FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the NFL Players Association, speaks during a House Judiciary Committee hearing entitled "Legal Issues Relating to Football Head Injuries, Part II" in Detroit. Ever since Smith was elected executive director in March 2009, the players have been warned to prepare for a potential work stoppage. Without a deal in the next five weeks to preserve the labor peace that has lasted in the NFL since a bad month in 1987, next season will have no salary cap. If no deal can be reached next season, that uncapped, maybe less competitive year will be followed by no NFL at all in 2011.

CloseCaption
FILE - In this Jan. 4, 2010 file photo, DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the NFL Players Association, speaks during a House Judiciary Committee hearing entitled "Legal Issues Relating to Football Head Injuries, Part II" in Detroit. Ever since Smith was elected executive director in March 2009, the players have been warned to prepare for a potential work stoppage. Without a deal in the next five weeks to preserve the labor peace that has lasted in the NFL since a bad month in 1987, next season will have no salary cap. If no deal can be reached next season, that uncapped, maybe less competitive year will be followed by no NFL at all in 2011.

AP 

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