Mar 4, 2010 Posted by MatthewVaughn

Summer Sports Law Program in Florence, Italy

Orientation for the program will be on June 27, 2010 and classes begin on Monday, June 28. Classes will meet at the CAPA Florence Center, housed in the Palazzo Galli‐Tassi, which dates from 1400 and is located in the Santa Croce area of Florence near the Duomo. Florence, the capital city of the Tuscany region, lies on the River Arno and is well known for its history, art and architecture. In medieval... read more

Feb 21, 2010 Posted by admin

The Blind Side, Evolution of a Game

In the midst of this upheaval, the only free agent A-list left tackle, Will Wolford of the Buffalo Bills, announced his new deal:  he’d be leaving the Bills for the Indianapolis Colts, who had agreed to pay him $7.65 million over three years.  That was more than any lineman had ever been paid, of course, but the money wasn’t what was most astonishing. Wolford’s agent, Ralph Cindrich, later said... read more

Feb 1, 2010 Posted by admin

CINDRICH CLIENTS PLAYING IN SUPER BOWL XLIV

February 1, 2010 When the Super Bowl kicks off this Sunday, Ralph Cindrich will be watching two of his clients’ battle for the Lombardi Trophy. Long time client, Jeff Saturday, will take his usual spot at Center anchoring the Colts offensive line and allowing Peyton Manning to work his magic.  Prior to the season, Cindrich was able to negotiate a new three year deal making Saturday one of the highest... read more

Jan 20, 2010 Posted by admin

Oakland Raiders’ Bruce Gradkowski Returns Home To Pittsburgh

Bay Area fans still don’t know much about Raiders quarterback Bruce Gradkowski, other than he replaced JaMarcus Russell as the starter two games ago. Today, Gradkowski returns to his native Pittsburgh for a game against the Steelers in a city where his name still resonates with those who remember him as a high school legend. Gradkowski’s NFL career is in its early stage, and he has a long way... read more

Jan 16, 2010 Posted by admin

Firings Cause Concern Over Coaches’ Moves

Ralph Cindrich remembers it simply as the “send-’em-home drill,” a tactic employed by college football coaches that required a player to run through two lines of teammates who hit him as he passed. “If they didn’t match up to scholarship requirements, coaches would make them go through the gauntlet until (they went) down,” said Cindrich, a sports agent who played... read more