The New England Patriots formally responded to the fallout from the Wells Report on Thursday morning with the creation of a new website.

On it, the team rejects the findings of attorney Ted Wells's investigation into the club's use of deflated balls in January's AFC Championship game and the subsequent suspension to quarterback Tom Brady and the loss of a pair of draft picks.

"The conclusions of the Wells Report are, at best, incomplete, incorrect and lack context," the site's opening statement reads. "The Report dismisses the scientific explanation for the natural loss of psi of the Patriots footballs by inexplicably rejecting the Referee’s recollection of what gauge he used in his pregame inspection. Texts acknowledged to be attempts at humor and exaggeration are nevertheless interpreted as a plot to improperly deflate footballs, even though none of them refer to any such plot."

The rebuttal from the team was crafted by attorney Daniel L. Goldberg, a senior partner in the Boston law office of Morgan Lewis.

"Our intention is to provide additional context for balance and consideration," the statement continues.

The team also rejects the premise that Brady played any role in the events that took place.

"There is no evidence that Tom Brady preferred footballs that were lower than 12.5 psi and no evidence anyone even thought that he did," the statement reads. "All the extensive evidence which contradicts how the texts are interpreted by the investigators is simply dismissed as 'not plausible.' Inconsistencies in logic and evidence are ignored."

To corroborate their refutation, the team has also providing the findings of Dr. Robert MacKinnon, a professor of molecular neurobiology and biophysics at Rockefeller University in New York City.

As expected, Brady appealed his suspension on Thursday under Aritcle 46 of the CBA.

The team can also appeal its loss of a 2016 first-round pick and a 2017 fourth-round pick, as well as the $1 million in fines accrued.

Both appeals would be heard by commissioner Roger Goodell or an appointee of his choosing.