NFL Week two scores Joseph Noteboom Jersey , highlights, updates | CBS SportsHave a look at the news and highlights around the league in week two, including the massive run and catch from Los Angeles Rams’ wide receiver Cooper KuppOfficials have another major error in Rams - Saints game | CBS SportsOn a pass play in the redzone, quarterback Jared Goff’s hand was hit prior to a throw with the ball falling out, eventually being scooped and returned for a touchdown by Cameron Jordan. The only issue was the refs blew the play dead and called it a forward pass when it clearly wasn’t, erasing a defensive touchdown for the Saints. Officials, do betterNew home of the Rams officially named “SoFi stadium” | The Rams’ official siteIf you’ve been waiting to hear who would secure the Rams’ new stadium naming rights, it’s SoFi, who complete a 20-year partnership with the RamsRams move past botched PI call in win over Saints | ESPNLindsey Thiry breaks down the game with her QB breakdown http://www.theramslockerroom.com/authentic-jamon-brown-jersey , describing the game as a letdown, and her troubling and promising trends from the past two weeksSix takeaways from the Rams’ victory over the Saints | Rams WireSteve Rebeiro shares his main takeaways from the contest. He talks about the offensive line struggling, the receiving core dominating, and Taylor Rapp shining in his role within the defenseDrew Brees hurt as Rams hammer Saints | TSNIf you happened to miss the game, here’s a game recap to rip throughFuture house of Rams/Chargers, will be SoFi(ne) | Leader PostRead about a few interesting facts about the Rams’ new stadiumNFL Week two ReFocused: Rams versus Saints | PFFThe team at PFF drop some nuggets from the contest which include a highlight on Cooper Kupp, Jared Goff’s performance, the dime to Brandin Cooks, and Aaron Donald’s quiet-yet-productive gameWhat we learned from week two games | NFLKevin Patra gives the breakdown for the Rams and Saints’ contest. Patra talks about the Rams’ defense feasting on Teddy Bridgewater Womens Greg Zuerlein Jersey , the difference Cooper Kupp makes for the offense, and the referee controversy The NFL has an officiating problem. However, it doesn’t want any employees of its teams to point out the existence of the officiating problems.Rams linebacker Clay Matthews, who was flagged for a roughing the passer penalty in Week Five that didn’t actually happen, has been fined $12,500 for criticizing the league’s officiating on Twitter, via Adam Schefter of ESPN.“The storyline for the 2019 season continues to be the refs inability to make the accurate and correct calls week in and week out,” Matthews tweeted early Tuesday, after a Lions-Packers game that included multiple bad calls. “Al Riveron continues to blindly side with his refs and the current status quo. Something must change! Zero accountability.”There may be zero accountability for the officials Gerald Everett Jersey , but there’s now plenty of accountability for players who criticize them.That’s not the way it used to be. At one point, the league office told PFT that players would be subject to fines only if the players make comments that attack the integrity of the officials. The NFL broke from that approach in 2016, when Washington cornerback Josh Norman received a $25,000 fine for saying in a post-game press conference regarding field judge Brad Freeman, “You suck.”Said NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy at the time, “I can’t recall the last time a player was fined.”Now, two of them have been fined in one weekend, with Matthews joining Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield.The league’s position is that nothing has changed, and the league forwarded to PFT the following the policy entitled “Offenses Against Game Officials.”Here’s what it says: “Sportsmanship and respect are at the core of our game. Showing genuine respect to teammates Eric Weddle Jersey , opposing players, coaches, fans, and others involved in the game are important values and support our commitment to game integrity. This commitment to respect is particularly important in the context of our Game Officials. Public criticism of our Game Officials has long been unacceptable in any forum because it calls into question the integrity of, and public confidence in, our game. Public criticism of officiating or Game Officials by players or club employees is prohibited. . . . Violations may be subject to League accountability measures, such as fines, suspensions, and/or the forfeiture of draft choice(s) http://www.theramslockerroom.com/authentic-cooper-kupp-jersey , including for first offenses. In addition, a direct, personal attack on a specific Game Official(s) or statements that serve to impugn the integrity of a Game Official or officiating as a whole will result in more significant accountability measures.”To summarize, officials make mistakes. And everyone points them out, including folks like NFL executive V.P. of football operations Troy Vincent and employees of the NFL who work for NFL Media. But players face fines for doing so.The league has an officiating problem. Heavy-handed tactics directed to players who react to the specific instances that reconfirm the officiating problem may not be the ideal way to solve it. Instead, it creates the impression that the NFL is trying to hide something.