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<h1>Tom Brady Contradicts Statement "RULE BRAKING"</h1>
<p style="text-align: justify;">New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said Thursday that he has not yet been reached by the NFL about its examination concerning underinflated footballs, including: "I didn't change the ball in any capacity."
In a news meeting that kept going somewhat more than 30 minutes, Brady point by point how he chose 24 footballs for officials to examine before Sunday's AFC Championship Game against the Indianapolis Colts.
"When I pick those footballs out, at that point, to me, they're perfect," he said. "I don't want anyone touching the balls after that. I don't want anyone rubbing them, putting any air in them, taking any air out. To me, those balls are perfect, and that's what I expect when I show up on the field."
The expansion of diversion balls is not anticipated that will be an issue Feb. According to its custom, the NFL takes after an altered set of methodology to get ready amusement balls for the Super Bowl. Secured much sooner than the affirmations against the Patriots, the procedure incorporates free gear supervisors and ball orderlies.
Seahawks defensive tackle Kevin Williams said the Pats' controversy hasn't affected his team and is glad it doesn't involve the Seahawks.
"We haven't even really talked about it," Williams said. "You've still got to tackle, you've still got to cover and you've still got to rush the quarterback. It doesn't matter how much air is in the ball.
"It's definitely a distraction for them. That's kind of all the media is talking about right now. I'm glad it's their problem and not ours."</p>