Ines Sainz: NFL Investigates Jets

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said that the league and the Jets began looking into the situation when they were made aware of it. Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum called Joanne Gerstner, a board member of the Association for Women in Sports Media, to discuss the matter. The two organizations were working to schedule an educational and awareness session with the team, according to Jets spokesman Bruce Speight.

The next day, the Jets issued a statement, saying owner Woody Johnson spoke to Sainz to discuss the incident. "He stressed to Ines that he expects all members of the Jets organization to conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times," the statement said. The team also said it would work with the league to gather facts and "take any appropriate steps necessary to maintain a respectful environment for the media."

The AWSM said in a statement Sunday night that both the NFL and the Jets were "responsive to our concerns" and that it would continue to monitor the situation. "We are awaiting the results of the investigation," the statement read, "and further action from the NFL and Jets."

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The AWSM said in a statement Sunday night that both the NFL and the Jets were "responsive to our concerns" and that it would continue to monitor the situation. "We are awaiting the results of the investigation," the statement read, "and further action from the NFL and Jets."

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said that the league and the Jets began looking into the situation when they were made aware of it. Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum called Joanne Gerstner, a board member of the Association for Women in Sports Media, to discuss the matter. The two organizations were working to schedule an educational and awareness session with the team, according to Jets spokesman Bruce Speight.

The next day, the Jets issued a statement, saying owner Woody Johnson spoke to Sainz to discuss the incident. "He stressed to Ines that he expects all members of the Jets organization to conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times," the statement said. The team also said it would work with the league to gather facts and "take any appropriate steps necessary to maintain a respectful environment for the media."

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The AWSM said in a statement Sunday night that both the NFL and the Jets were "responsive to our concerns" and that it would continue to monitor the situation. "We are awaiting the results of the investigation," the statement read, "and further action from the NFL and Jets."

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said that the league and the Jets began looking into the situation when they were made aware of it. Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum called Joanne Gerstner, a board member of the Association for Women in Sports Media, to discuss the matter. The two organizations were working to schedule an educational and awareness session with the team, according to Jets spokesman Bruce Speight.

The AWSM said in a statement Sunday night that both the NFL and the Jets were "responsive to our concerns" and that it would continue to monitor the situation. "We are awaiting the results of the investigation," the statement read, "and further action from the NFL and Jets."

The next day, the Jets issued a statement, saying owner Woody Johnson spoke to Sainz to discuss the incident. "He stressed to Ines that he expects all members of the Jets organization to conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times," the statement said. The team also said it would work with the league to gather facts and "take any appropriate steps necessary to maintain a respectful environment for the media."

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.

The NFL is looking into how a female television reporter was treated at a New York Jets practice on Sept. 11, 2010. Ines Sainz, a reporter for Mexico's TV Azteca doing a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez, had footballs thrown in her direction by a Jets coach during practice, and players later called out to her in the team's locker room.