ESPN-NEWS: ESPN reported 20-minutes ago that the New York Jets has officially made history and announced the biggest trading of NFL History by Acquiring the Star WR of Arizona Cardinals, This is to confirm that the Star Wide-Receiver signed a Five-year, $127.8 million contract with the New York Jets after He turned down a four-year offer Extension from the Arizona Cardinals because of……
Marvin Harrison Jr. and Fanatics settle lawsuit That Marvin Harrison Jr. replica jersey can finally be yours.
Nearly one year after the Arizona Cardinals selected Marvin Harrison Jr. with the No. 4 overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft, the team’s fans will now be able to buy the former Ohio State star’s replica jersey.
A nearly yearlong legal battle between Fanatics and Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. has come to an end.
Records filed with the New York Supreme Court on Thursday show the lawsuit, first filed by Fanatics in May, has been discontinued, which is the state’s legal translation of a settlement.
When asked for a response, a spokesman for Fanatics confirmed the news.
“The parties are pleased to have resolved this matter, and looking forward to a productive working relationship going forward,” the spokesman said in a statement provided to collect.
When reached for comment, Harrison Jr.’s attorney Andrew Staulcup said his practice does not comment on clients.
Terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
Darren Rovell discusses the ramifications of Marvin Harrison Jr. and Fanatics settling their legal dispute.
While no licensed Harrison products were available in Fanatics’ online stores as of 11:20 am ET, a source said it is expected they will hit the market soon.
Fanatics filed a lawsuit against Harrison and his business, The Official Harrison Collection, accusing the wide receiver of breach of contract and tortious interference, after Harrison tried to renegotiate a deal Fanatics said he had already signed while at Ohio State.
Harrison refused to sign the NFLPA group licensing agreement, which kept fans from being able to buy products with his name, image and likeness during his rookie season.
