The records from the First Judicial District of Pennsylvania show that Worley pleaded guilty on June 18 to misdemeanor charges of DUI, carrying firearms in public in Philadelphia and resisting arrest. Three other charges, including a felony charge of carrying a firearm without a license, were dropped. Worley was sentenced to 72 hours in jail on the DUI charge but was credited with time served. He was sentenced to two years' probation on the other two charges.
I've been thinking to myself lately about arrests and how teams seem to need to get rid of said player to save face.I love that this thread exists.
I've been thinking to myself lately about arrests and how teams seem to need to get rid of said player to save face.
Is there really a City in North American pros sports that doesn't have a criminal playing on their team or apart of their organization? Even the guys that aren't really criminals that end up having drug/alcohol issues.
I don't even know that I see the point in moving these guys anymore. Why trade the guy for pennies on the dollars when in a year or two you'll probably employ another criminal/problem child anyway.
That was kind of my point. Yet teams/fans/media are so quick to want to get rid of a problem child.Um, most of them.
"General Arrest Thread" lmao how is this even a thing. What a sport
I'm confused by the gun laws in the US. Some places you can show guns, pistols when you go shopping. Other places it's a crime for having a gun in your car (apparently).
Marijuana and other soft drugs, legal in some states but illegal in some states. Yea I get the legally but is possession that serious a crime? Seems like the NFL has and probably still do gives their paid gladiators drugs that are much more harmful than marijuana.
In Incognito's case it actually is a fitting tribute to his late father.That tweet really doesn't do much justice.
Former Buffalo Bills guard Richie Incognito was arrested on Monday at a funeral home, following the death of his father over the weekend, the Scottsdale (AZ) Police Department confirms.
You also have guys in the nfl that get arrested for things that people in other sports wouldn't.I'm confused by the gun laws in the US. Some places you can show guns, pistols when you go shopping. Other places it's a crime for having a gun in your car (apparently).
Marijuana and other soft drugs, legal in some states but illegal in some states. Yea I get the legally but is possession that serious a crime? Seems like the NFL has and probably still do gives their paid gladiators drugs that are much more harmful than marijuana.