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Quote from: All_da_way on March 04, 2007, 01:31:46 PMQuoteand according to John Clayton, he has not yet filed his retirement papersMichael Smith said that Plummer did file his retirment papers.......Hmm...It is possible Plummer is bluffing. Â Things are starting to heat up.Maybe he filed the papers after the league office was closed on Friday. Technically the papers are filed but technically they aren't.
Quoteand according to John Clayton, he has not yet filed his retirement papersMichael Smith said that Plummer did file his retirment papers.......Hmm...It is possible Plummer is bluffing. Â Things are starting to heat up.
and according to John Clayton, he has not yet filed his retirement papers
My understanding is that Plummer faxed his notice in to the league offices late on Friday evening, but they will not be "processed" by the league until regular business hours on Monday.
That would make alot of sense because that letter went up on Jake's website sometime Saturday morning I believe.
Plummer is definately caught in a pickle.
All he has to do is un-retire
It is not as simple as that. If Plummer did indeed file his retirement papers they will argue on his behalf that he can not be traded becuase he retired.Meaning the trade never materialized.And the Broncos will go after the remaining signing bonus that Plummer owes. Plummer must be quick and reinstate himself into the league or else the Broncos will come knocking on his door for the money.
Quote from: All_da_way on March 04, 2007, 02:31:40 PMIt is not as simple as that. If Plummer did indeed file his retirement papers they will argue on his behalf that he can not be traded becuase he retired.Meaning the trade never materialized.And the Broncos will go after the remaining signing bonus that Plummer owes. Plummer must be quick and reinstate himself into the league or else the Broncos will come knocking on his door for the money.Right, but if he did retire he can report to Tampa, per the terms of the trade, DEN has zero recourse and we have to take him. At that point he can do anything he wants in terms of the hold out. There's no retribution possible from either end.
Right, but if he did retire he can report to Tampa, per the terms of the trade, DEN has zero recourse and we have to take him. At that point he can do anything he wants in terms of the hold out. There's no retribution possible from either end.
Quote from: dalbuc on March 04, 2007, 02:40:15 PMRight, but if he did retire he can report to Tampa, per the terms of the trade, DEN has zero recourse and we have to take him. At that point he can do anything he wants in terms of the hold out. There's no retribution possible from either end.Not really. Bruce proved with McCardell that he will deal harshly with holdouts. I realize that the Bucs did not pay Plumber's bonuses, but by trading value in the form of a draft pick, they should be able to go after that money in a grievance. The Miami Dolphins set that precedence when they went after Ricky Williams for bonus and incentive money (most of which had been paid by New Orleans) when he abruptly retired. Miami won then, and if Jake decides to "unretire" and then become a malcontent and stage some sort of hold-out, you can bet that Bruce Allen will use every option available to him.Until Jake reports to the Bucs, the Broncos hold the cards, and can pursue repayment of his signing bonus money. Once he reports to the Bucs, the Bucs then assume his contract in full, and then have the ability to seek redress if he fails to fulfill his agreement.