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Sen. Arlen Specter might try to involve Congress in an investigation of the Patriots.

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell and staff members began viewing the eight tapes within hours of their long-awaited delivery, in anticipation of a scheduled interview next Tuesday with former Patriots video assistant Matt Walsh.

The NFL will receive eight new tapes from former Patriots video assistant Matt Walsh this week. That's enough to have the Patriots and the league breaking out in a cold sweat even without a Super Bowl walk-through, writes ESPN.com's Mike Fish.

Former Patriots video assistant Matt Walsh, who has told ESPN.com he has potentially damaging information about the team's taping practices, reached an agreement Wednesday to meet with league officials and turn over whatever evidence he might have.

The NFL and Matt Walsh are close to an agreement that will allow Walsh to divulge, with legal protection, what he knows about Spygate. Apparently, though, that won't happen immediately, writes ESPN.com's Mike Fish.

The NFL and Matt Walsh are close to a deal.

Sen. Arlen Specter said Friday that the Patriots have stonewalled his requests to interview team employees about Spygate.

Ex-Pats video assistant Matt Walsh wants full protection against being sued, and the NFL says it has adequately offered to provide such coverage -- if Walsh is truthful, writes Mike Fish.

Sen. Arlen Specter still wants answers from the NFL about spying, but he'll have to wait until next week when commissioner Roger Goodell returns from the Pro Bowl, a Senate spokesperson said.

The news that the Patriots might have taped a St. Louis practice the day before Super Bowl XXXVI has losing quarterback Kurt Warner calling for further investigation, writes ESPN.com's Mike Fish.

Matt Walsh, the third man on a three-man video team for the New England Patriots during the beginning of their run to dominance, suggests there might be more to 'Spygate' than we know, writes ESPN.com's Mike Fish.

Randy Moss will be in Arizona with the Patriots rather than a Florida courtroom on Monday, his lawyer told ESPN.com's Mike Fish.