Rose Comments on Lamar Jackson’s Trademark Withdrawal in Aikman Dispute
Pryor Cashman Partner Brad D. Rose, Co-Chair of the Intellectual Property Group, was quoted by ESPN and Front Office Sports following the withdrawal of Lamar Jackson’s trademark opposition against client FL101 Inc., the company owned by Hall of Fame quarterback Troy Aikman.
In the ESPN’s article “Lamar Jackson Withdraws Challenge of Aikman's No. 8 Trademarks,” Brad, who serves as counsel to FL101, addressed the significance of Jackson’s decision to end the year-long dispute over the use of the trademark “EIGHT.” Brad stated:
“The withdrawal of Mr. Jackson's oppositions was voluntarily done by Mr. Jackson in the wake of some TTAB decisions that have gone against him[.] In my view, these ‘with prejudice withdrawals’ are an acknowledgement that Mr. Jackson's claims were an overreach and should never have been brought in the first place.”
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Resources
- [ESPN] Lamar Jackson withdraws challenge of Aikman's No. 8 trademarks
- [Front Office Sports] Lamar Jackson Drops No. 8 Fight Against Troy Aikman
- [Sports Illustrated] Cowboys legend Troy Aikman rips Lamar Jackson's failed No. 8 trademark lawsuit
- [New York Post] Lamar Jackson abruptly ends yearlong legal battle with Troy Aikman
- [Outkick] Lamar Jackson Finally Drops Trademark Battle Over Troy Aikman’s Use Of No. 8
- [Sports Illustrated] Cowboys legend Troy Aikman wins 'Great 8 Debate' as Ravens' Lamar Jackson drops lawsuit