Josh Gordon's legal defense team plans on arguing in court Friday that the disputed test results were caused by secondary marijuana smoke.

Gordon's legal team will argue that the positive tests are so marginal that they show uncertainty as to whether the test results were truly positive, and even if so, were the result of exposure to secondhand smoke.

Gordon's legal team includes attorney Maurice Smith who helped Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman avoid a four-game suspension for violation of the PED policy in 2012.

The facts are that urine samples are generally split into two seperate bottles. Gordon's "A" sample tested at 16 nanograms per milliliter, a bare one nanogram per milliliter above the 15-nanogram-per-milliliter threshold, while Gordon's "B" sample tested at 13.63 ng/ml, lower than the threshold. In theory both samples should be consistent with one another as they both cme from the same specimen.

With both samples coming from the same specimen test, the results should be consistent. Gordon's attorneys will argue that their client should not be suspended for a whole year for uncertain disputed test results, especially when only one was barely higher than the threshold.

Gordon's attorneys also plan to introduce witnesses who will testify that Gordon's scores indicate he was the victim of breathing in secondhand smoke. The league has maintained that it does not intend to suspend players for secondhand smoke.

There are reports of scientific studies that secondhand smoke exposure can result in similar test results as that of Josh Gordon's.

Lastly Gordon's attorneys plan on arguing that Josh Gordon has taken  over 70 drug tests and there was only one time since his rookie year that a test came back positive for marijuana. The exception being the "A" and "B" samples did not match.

Gordon was also arrested for a DWI in early July but that has no effect over the current violaton for which he is currently facing for his failed drug test.

Gordon is facing a one year suspension for violating the league's drug policy and if he loses his case will have to wait a whole year before he can file for reinstatement.

People around the NFL are curious as to the outcome of this case in light of the recent two game suspenson that Commissioner Roger Goodell and the NFL handed out to Ray Rice last week. There'll be a lot of people raising their eyebrows if Gordon is suspended for a significantly longer amount of time than Rice.