[h=1]NFL posts behind-the-scenes photos showing deflated footballs[/h]
<time title="Thursday, January 22, 2015 08:47AM" class="timeago" datetime="2015-01-22T13:47:13Z">Thursday, January 22, 2015 08:47AM</time>
In the midst of the scandal which has become known as "Deflate Gate" -- in which an NFL investigation found that 11 of 12 footballs used by the Patriots in the AFC Championship game were under-inflated -- the NFL has posted photos that many say were unfortunately timed.
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
Some are saying the photos showing the making of NFL footballs were unfortunately timed. Photo/Rick Osentoski
The photos were posted to show the process behind making the footballs used in the Super Bowl. They were published by AP and across the NFL social media platforms Tuesday night. That same evening, the NFL announced the results of its investigation.
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
Photo/Rick Osentoski</span>">
The NFL is expected to announce the next steps it will take, if any, by the end of the week. On "Good Morning America" Thursday, anchor and NFL Hall-of-Famer Michael Strahan weighed in. He said he believes there need to be consequences, though he thinks it is unlikely the NFL will go so far as to disqualify the Patriots from the Super Bowl.
The Super Bowl will be played on Feb. 1, and currently the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots are slated to play.
<time title="Thursday, January 22, 2015 08:47AM" class="timeago" datetime="2015-01-22T13:47:13Z">Thursday, January 22, 2015 08:47AM</time>
In the midst of the scandal which has become known as "Deflate Gate" -- in which an NFL investigation found that 11 of 12 footballs used by the Patriots in the AFC Championship game were under-inflated -- the NFL has posted photos that many say were unfortunately timed.
Some are saying the photos showing the making of NFL footballs were unfortunately timed. Photo/Rick Osentoski
The photos were posted to show the process behind making the footballs used in the Super Bowl. They were published by AP and across the NFL social media platforms Tuesday night. That same evening, the NFL announced the results of its investigation.
The NFL is expected to announce the next steps it will take, if any, by the end of the week. On "Good Morning America" Thursday, anchor and NFL Hall-of-Famer Michael Strahan weighed in. He said he believes there need to be consequences, though he thinks it is unlikely the NFL will go so far as to disqualify the Patriots from the Super Bowl.
The Super Bowl will be played on Feb. 1, and currently the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots are slated to play.