I can see both sides of the issue. It may seem petty for the USOC to revoke the credentials, but it probably came down to a lack of trust that FloSports would abide by the agreement they had already broken twice. It's like signing a non-disclosure with someone and then finding out important information was leaked on two separate occasions. You lose trust in the perpetrator to not do it again. Rather than take a hostile position, Martin should have considered a more conciliatory, longer term view of the partnership and own up to the fact that his company, no matter the severity of the infraction, caused the termination of their credentials. I would also say that I enjoyed the streaming during the wrestling trials, and that was no small infraction. That was a full weekend of wall-to-wall wrestling.