Last month, attorney Ted Wells issued a 243-page investigative report (a.k.a. "The Wells Report") regarding Deflategate. After three months and millions of dollars, he concluded, "It is more probable than not that Tom Brady was at least generally aware of the inappropriate activities of [Locker Room Attendant Jim] McNally and [Assistant Equipment Manager John] Jastremski involving the release of air from Patriots game balls." Depending on your feelings towards the Patriots, you will interpret that sentence either as an indictment of Brady's involvement or as insufficient evidence for a guilty verdict. Regardless, the NFL suspended Brady for four games based on the report's conclusion and a lack of cooperation in the investigation. Furthermore, the league confiscated two draft picks and fined the team $1 million based on a lack of cooperation and a history of cheating (i.e. Spygate). Lest you believe the punished would accept the verdict without question, the Patriots have created a website to refute the report while Brady has filed an appeal of his suspension through the NFL Players Association. By the time the scandal is resolved, we'll all be wishing we were talking about Favre's re-retirements instead.