Hue Jackson is applauding Brian Flores' efforts to battle systemic racism in the NFL, to say the least. Flores against the NFL and , among other teams, alleging violation of the integrity of the Rooney Rule in the Giants' hiring proce s that ended with former Bills offensive coordinator Brian Daboll being named head coach. Flores also claimed owner Stephen Ro s offered him as much as $100,000 to lose games in 2019 for better draft positioning, i.e., tanking -- while naming Denver Broncos executive John Elway in the lawsuit as well.Moments after that news landed, with rumors of other coaches potentially joining the suit, Jackson made his own https://www.metsshine.com/Lenny-Dykstra-Jersey claims against the and owner Jimmy Haslam, an organization he once coached.Jackson, who took the lead role in Cleveland in 2016, departed just over two years later with a record of 3-36-1 that included an 0-16 season in 2017. Currently employed as head football coach at Grambling University, Jackson began with what was a simply and mostly innocuous reply to the news, but things escalated rapidly from there."Well, Jimmy Haslam was happy while we kept losing," Jackson said, via .The 56-year-old was immediately attacked for his implication, but he didn't back down, instead pushing his a sertions that much more aggre sively. When a user on Twitter told Jackson that had Haslam offered $100,000 for each lo s, Jackson would "be on the Forbes List," the Grambling head coach fired back with a sharpened stick. "Trust me it was a good number!" he https://www.metsshine.com/Zack-Wheeler-Jersey . "... I stand with Brian Flores. I can back up every ."The concept of tanking has long been an annual exercise for fans of the NFL (and sports in general when teams seemingly have nothing to gain but a higher draft pick for fielding more lo ses), but intentional tanking by organizations would strike at the integrity of the respective league -- putting the NFL's Shield on trial. The league immediately replied to Flores' accusations as "without merit," prior to launching an investigation to determine if that's true, but while they're fighting on that front, they'll have to contend with Jackson's (and potentially others to come) as well.Additionally, this isn't the first time Jackson has posted an accusation -- veiled or otherwise -- against Haslam on the matter, having also done so on Jan. 30, after the defeated the https://www.metsshine.com/Brandon-Nimmo-Jersey in the AFC Championship to punch their ticket to Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium. Jackson congratulated the Bengals and was then told by a Twitter user "if only you could have done that for the Browns," to which Jackson replied, succinctly. "They didn't want me to!" he last month.That would mean Jackson has been trying to knock on this particular door prior to Flores kicking it open, versus piggybacking on the latter's claims and, in his thread of replies/allegations from Feb. 1, he made it clear this isn't the first time he's spoken up about his experience with intentional tanking in the NFL; specifically with the Browns."Nah, I didn't stay quiet!" Jackson . "Nobody wanted to listen. If I'm lying, tell them to prove I am and then you guys can break the internet. But if it's true, are you just gonna keep dismi sing this like everything else?"... . Doing well. I just get tired of watch my brothers get played, and you people believe the narratives. Stop with that. "Go seek the truth then. If what I'm saying is a lie, prove me as a liar and bitter https://www.metsshine.com/Michael-Conforto-Jersey . Bet you they say, 'NO COMMENT!'"... It's interesting that people become losers . I'm suppose to go hide and be quiet? NO! It's dead wrong what happens to minority coaches. Where suppose to take it and shut up? Not anymore. ENOUGH!"The Browns saying: "The recent comments by Hue Jackson and his representatives relating to his tenure as our head coach are completely fabricated. Any accusation that any member of our organization was incentivized to deliberately lose games is categorically false." Of course, Jackson is not accusing every owner of undermining the integrity of the game, but instead wants to help root out he feels have no place in the league -- for reasons that span from the treatment of minority coaches to new allegations of intentional tanking and, seemingly, a whole lot in-between."If you knew the truth you would swallow everything in your mouth," Jackson told one user. "Enough. Truth just starting to seep out of what really happens in the NFL. Trust me there are some great owners out there and there are some people you better dig deeper and see the truth."At this point, that's precisely what most football fans -- along with reputable coaches and executives around the NFL -- are waiting to see come out: the truth, however it may look. And as the NFL is challenged to find https://www.metsshine.com/Keith-Hernandez-Jersey it in New York, Miami and Denver as well, they'll likely have to throw Haslam and the Browns into any investigation they launch into the matter.