Tom Brady might not be suspended at all for Deflategate -- according to his agent, anyway.

Don Yee was a guest on ESPN Radio’s Mike and Mike on Friday and defended his star client.

“The [Wells] report stated that it was ‘more probable than not’ -- when a lawyer writes that they’re basically saying it’s 50.1 percent vs. 49.9 percent, essentially a coin flip.

“The report could have stated we have absolute certainty these things happened; the report didn’t state that. It could have stated we have virtual certainty these things happened; it didn’t state that. It could have stated we have substantial certainty these things happened; it didn’t state that. So it really went to the lowest threshold it could possibly go. So I’d just be interested to see what the league does because the league’s not obligated to follow the findings here. The league could decide that well, with the 50.1 percent vs. 49.9 percent, we don’t think that there’s enough here.”

Yee reiterated that Brady did not knowingly do anything that would violate a rule, and had no knowledge of anyone taking air out of footballs after they were weighed by officials.

He also defended Brady’s decision not to hand over his phone to investigators.

“There are a lot of nuanced reasons that I don’t really want to get into here,” Yee said. “I can tell you this, when Tom was in the interview, it was nearly one entire day, the investigators -- there were four attorneys there -- they confronted him with the texts from the equipment staffers as well as asked him about his own phone. So they went through that very thoroughly in person, they were able to observe his body language. And so I feel that we completely cooperated with the investigation from that standpoint.”

When asked if he feels Brady is being held to a different standard because of his status and the team he plays for, Yee simply said, “Yes.”

And he was critical of the way the NFL has handled the investigation.

“This was not a legal proceeding,” Yee said. “It was an investigator hired by the league to serve as a prosecutor, a judge and a jury. The Patriots’ attorneys nor myself, none of us had the ability as in a legal proceeding to cross-examine any of the league’s witnesses.”

The NFL has yet to announce any punishment for the team and/or Brady.