By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
BigPaulSportsBigPaulSports
Notification Show More
Latest News
FOX Super 6 contest: Geoff Schwartz's College Football Week 2 Picks, Predictions
FOX Super 6 contest: Geoff Schwartz’s College Football Week 2 Picks, Predictions
Game Analysis
Uruguay, Colombia and Paraguay qualify for the 2026 World Cup
Uruguay, Colombia and Paraguay qualify for the 2026 World Cup
Game Analysis
Luis Suárez Apologizes For Leagues Cup Final Antics: 'I was wrong'
Luis Suárez Apologizes For Leagues Cup Final Antics: ‘I was wrong’
Game Analysis
FOX Super 6 Contest: Chris 'The Bear' Fallica's NFL Week 1 Picks, Predictions
FOX Super 6 Contest: Chris ‘The Bear’ Fallica’s NFL Week 1 Picks, Predictions
Game Analysis NFL
Mike Tyson, Floyd Mayweather Jr. To Meet in Exhibition Boxing Match in 2026
Mike Tyson, Floyd Mayweather Jr. To Meet in Exhibition Boxing Match in 2026
Game Analysis
Aa
  • Big Paul Sports
  • Services
  • Game Analysis
  • Free Picks
  • Premium Content
  • Registration
  • Member Login
Reading: Nevada court sides with NFL in Gruden lawsuit
Share
Aa
BigPaulSportsBigPaulSports
  • Big Paul Sports
  • Services
  • Game Analysis
  • Free Picks
  • Premium Content
  • Registration
  • Member Login
Search
  • Big Paul Sports
  • Services
  • Game Analysis
  • Free Picks
  • Premium Content
  • Registration
  • Member Login
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
BigPaulSports > Blog > NFL > Nevada court sides with NFL in Gruden lawsuit
NFLSports News

Nevada court sides with NFL in Gruden lawsuit

BigP
Last updated: 2024/05/15 at 4:43 PM
BigP Published May 15, 2024
Share
Nevada court sides with NFL in Gruden lawsuit
SHARE
  • ESPN News Services

May 14, 2024, 02:40 PM ET

A three-judge panel of Nevada’s Supreme Court on Tuesday sided with the NFL against former Las Vegas Raiders coach Jon Gruden, saying that he was subject to arbitration even as a former employee and thus ineligible to sue the league over his 2021 termination.

Justices Elissa F. Cadish and Kristina Pickering reversed a district court’s order that denied the NFL’s motion to force Gruden’s complaint into its arbitration process. The case was remanded to the lower court with an order to grant the arbitration motion.

Justice Linda Marie Bell disagreed with the majority’s interpretation of the arbitration clause in the NFL Constitution, siding with Gruden’s attorneys who argued that it does not apply to former employees.

“I disagree with their conclusion because the facts of this case do not support survival of the clause past the end of Gruden’s employment,” Bell wrote in her dissent.

Editor’s Picks

1 Related

Gruden’s lawsuit accuses the NFL and commissioner Roger Goodell of “directly leaking” racist and misogynistic emails in an attempt to harm Gruden’s reputation and force him out as coach of the Raiders in October 2021.

Gruden filed his lawsuit in November 2021, weeks after resigning under pressure when some of his emails from more than a decade earlier were published by The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. The emails had surfaced in the league’s investigation of then-Washington Commanders owner Daniel Snyder.

Gruden told ESPN last year that the league “thought they could cherry-pick emails from years ago, when I wasn’t even a coach, and try to end my career.” At the time, league spokesman Brian McCarthy told ESPN that “neither the NFL nor the commissioner leaked Coach Gruden’s offensive emails.”

The NFL has argued for courts to toss out Gruden’s claim, saying a clause in his contract with the Raiders required him to file his claim through league arbitration.

Gruden attorney Adam Hosmer-Henner argued that arbitration, a process that is controlled by the NFL and where any discovery would not be made public, would be unfair to his client because Gruden is no longer a league employee.

Hosmer-Henner said Gruden would seek a hearing before all seven justices of the Nevada Supreme Court.

“The panel’s split decision would leave Nevada an outlier where an employer can unilaterally determine whether an employee’s dispute must go to arbitration and also allow the employer to adjudicate the dispute as the arbitrator,” Hosmer-Henner said.

Attorney Kannon Shanmugam, representing the NFL, declined to comment on the ruling.

ESPN Senior Writer Don Van Natta Jr. and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Sponsored Content

You Might Also Like

FOX Super 6 Contest: Chris ‘The Bear’ Fallica’s NFL Week 1 Picks, Predictions

2025 NFL Week 1 Odds: Notable Chiefs vs. Chargers Prop Bets

NFL Week 1 Roundtable: Who’s the NFC’s Best QB? Who Will Dethrone Chiefs in AFC?

No Patriots Allowed! Bill Belichick Reportedly Bans New England From Scouting UNC

BigP May 15, 2024
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Facebook Like
Twitter Follow
Youtube Subscribe
Telegram Follow
newsletter featurednewsletter featured

Weekly Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

    Popular News
    Dolphins pick White over Thompson to be QB2
    NFLSports News

    Dolphins pick White over Thompson to be QB2

    BigP BigP September 5, 2023
    Steelers honor Harris by rallying past Raiders
    Bears QB Fields ‘focused on what I can control’
    Eagles extend WR Smith through 2028 season
    Connelly: Nick Saban built a Bama dynasty and went on the best coaching run … ever
    - Advertisement -
    Ad imageAd image

    Categories

    • Sports

    About US

    We offer information and tips on US Sports and evernts all over the world.
    Top Categories
    • Game Analysis
    • Free Picks
    • Services
    • Premium Content

    Subscribe US

    Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

      © Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.

      Removed from reading list

      Undo
      Welcome Back!

      Sign in to your account

      Lost your password?