FOXBOROUGH, Mass., Sept. 12 (UPI) -- The head coach of the New England Patriots has apologized to everyone affected by allegations that his team spied on the New York Jets during a game.
Coach Bill Belichick's statement came in response to allegations that the Patriots stole signs from the Jets and videotaped New York coaches sending signals to players.
"Earlier this week, I spoke with (NFL) Commissioner (Roger) Goodell about a videotaping procedure during last Sunday's game and my interpretation of the rules," Belichick said. "At this point, we have not been notified of the league's ruling. Although it remains a league matter, I want to apologize to everyone who has been affected, most of all ownership, staff and players. Following the league's decision, I will have further comment."
The National Football League has determined that the videotaping violated rules, but will not issue any sanctions until Belichick presents an official explanation to Goodell, The Boston Globe reported.
"There has been no decision rendered," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said.
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