January 17, 2012; St, Louis, MO, USA; St. Louis Rams executive vice president of football operations Kevin Demoff talks with the media during a press conference to announce Jeff Fischer as the new head coach at the Russell Training Center. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Curry-US PRESSWIRE

We have already talked at length about former equipment manager Todd Hewitt and his suit against the Rams claiming age discrimination in his firing. Well, that’s not the only problem for the organization anymore. Former executive assistant Lory Fabian is suing the Rams and executive Vice President of sales and marketing Bob Reif for age discrimination and sexual harassment.

According to the suit, Fabian claims the Rams targeted middle-aged women and replaced them with younger employees. She also claims that Reif touched her in an unwanted fashion and that when she complained about it, the organization punished her for it.

If any of this is true, the Rams could be in big trouble. These are serious allegations, and considering there is already an age discrimination claim out there, it’s hard to dismiss what she is saying. Fabian names former coach Steve Spagnuolo and current COO Kevin Demoff specifically in the claim, saying Demoff told her that no one liked her and she was too old for her job. This thing isn’t going away any time soon.

In other Rams news, the team apparently made contact with former Denver DT Justin Bannan, but nothing happening yet on that front. Also, the team is still negotiating with WR Mark Clayton, but nothing is done yet.

Now, more bad news. After missing out on Reggie Bush, the team won’t be signing Darren Sproles either, as he has reportedly agreed to a deal with the New Orleans Saints. The deal is reportedly for four years with $6 million guaranteed, which honestly sounds like a pretty good deal, and one that the Rams should have pursued. I’m disappointed, but it’s over, so we need to look ahead. I know things have been quiet so far, but there is still plenty of time for the Rams to bring players in to help this team. Just be patient.

So, if you haven’t heard this story yet, pretty much what happened was Vobora wanted to start taking a new supplement, so he did his research and even called the league to verify that nothing in it was illegal. After getting confirmation, he took the substance and then subsequently failed a drug test and was handed a suspension. The good news is that his name has been cleared and eveyone know he is not a steroid user. The bad news is that the league has refused to strike the failed test from his record. According to the league, it is the player’s responsibility to know what he is putting into his body, even though he took every precaution and was deceived by the company. If there was enough evidence that the courts ruled in his favor, you would think that would be good enough for the NFL.