Andrew Brandt, who writes about the business of football for the National Football Post, is an accomplished sports executive with more than 20 years' experience in professional football.
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He previously worked as a sports representative for ProServ and Woolf Associates, was general manager of the Barcelona Dragons in the NFL’s World League and served as a team vice president of the Green Bay Packers from 1999 to 2008, negotiating player contracts and managing the team’s salary cap. He served as a consultant to the Eagles in the 2009 off season and lectures at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business on negotiations, sports law and sports business. Brandt is president of the NFP.
You can also catch Andrew every Thursday on ESPN Radio's Football Tonight at 7:25pm (and again at 11:25pm) Eastern
Vikings and Dolphins probably have a few regrets.
Packers washout now starts for Colts in Super Bowl.
DeMaurice Smith lays out the stakes. Now it’s Goodell’s turn.
As uncapped year approaches, both sides refuse to budge.
Lower-revenue teams will still receive funds through program.
Even with pullouts, Pro Bowl was a success.
Brandt talks with Philly.com about the possibility of an uncapped year.
Goodell likes the changes, and TV viewers like watching it.
Arizona is entitled to receive $7.5M from QB if he calls it quits.
Medical excuse won’t keep some players from their bonuses.
The long wait begins, but the result will be the same: another season.
Sunday notes, plus a look at labor negotiations.
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