AshleyMadison.com wants you to know that even if your favorite quarterback-receiver tandem doesn't pull it out come Super Bowl Sunday, you can still personally hook up with a tight end in your neighborhood. PSP Sports, which creates and sells ads in programs for sporting events, has decided they're not really on board with that message.

Last week, Noel Biderman, CEO of AshleyMadison.com, told CNBC that his company's ad for the official Super Bowl program was rejected by PSP. He maintains that he was told that the company wouldn't be allowed to advertise in any NFL game program, ever. His response: "I find the rejection to be ridiculous given that a huge percentage of the NFL's marketing content is for products like alcohol, which they sell in their stadiums, promote on their air and clearly have in the magazine ... That's a product that literally kills tens of thousands of people each year. So if the NFL is worried about legislating behavior and regulating what their audience should be exposed to, then it should start with a ban on all alcohol advertising and products being sold, not AshleyMadison.com."