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NFL Player Arrest Tracker

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While you are at it break it down between Goodell and his Tagliabue. :D

 

Goodell took over from Tagliabue on August 8, 2006.

 

As of today, Goodell has served 2,962 days as the NFL Commissioner, and there have been 452 NFL player arrests that occurred in that time period, or an average rate of 1 arrest every 6.55 days. So just more than 1 arrest a week, on average.

 

In the time referenced in the USA Today list, Tagliabue served 2,388 days as the NFL Commissioner, and there were 278 NFL player arrests that occurred in that time period. That averages out to a rate of 1 arrest every 8.59 days, so a little less than 1 arrest a week, on average.

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There were 544 different NFL players arrested in that time period...making 186 of those arrests repeat offenders.

There were 544 different NFL players arrested in that time period...making 186 of those arrests repeat offenders.

 

 

Damn.

 

And it PacMan's case...repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat reapeat offender.

336 NFL arrests that specifically cite drugs or alcohol. There are LOTS of charges where alcohol/drugs may have contributed to other charges (domestic violence, assault, disorderly conduct, public urination) but no specific charges were brought up.

Edited by Colonels_Wear_Blue

188 NFL arrests involving violence. That number includes arrests for assault, attempted murder, battery, child abuse, domestic violence, manslaughter (aggravated), murder, and sexual assault.

This is... upsetting.

A little break down...

 

65-Assault

6 Assault Gun

19-Battery

4-Burglary

45-Disorderly Conduct (including Minn Love Boat Cruise)

87-Domestic in Nature

87-Drugs

205-DUI including DUI Manslaughter

30-Guns

7-Guns,Drugs

14-Public Intoxication

15-Wreckless Driving

10-Sex,Sexual Assault

17-Theft

I think there are about 1800 people in the NFL. So that averages out to about 2.88% of players are arrested each season.

 

Sort the list by name and see the players with multiple arrests. Pac Man has been arrested 9 times. Wow.

Wow!

The NFL is the only employer I know of where having a criminal record is no barrier to employment!

 

So you've never been a UAW member, huh? :D

I think it's funny when some people claim Goodell has cleaned up the NFL and their off field problems.

A little break down...

 

65-Assault

6 Assault Gun

19-Battery

4-Burglary

45-Disorderly Conduct (including Minn Love Boat Cruise)

87-Domestic in Nature

87-Drugs

205-DUI including DUI Manslaughter

30-Guns

7-Guns,Drugs

14-Public Intoxication

15-Wreckless Driving

10-Sex,Sexual Assault

17-Theft

The Thefts are the ones that surprise me the most. These guys make more in one year than many of us will make in a lifetime yet they need to steal?

730 arrests in give-or-take 14 years. That means just over 52 arrests a year, on average, or about 1 arrest a week for the past 14 years.

 

Added another arrest yesterday. Arizona running back Jonathan Dwyer was arrested ford domestic violence. "Suspected of aggravated assault in incident involving woman."

The Thefts are the ones that surprise me the most. These guys make more in one year than many of us will make in a lifetime yet they need to steal?

 

I was thinking the same thing yesterday. Plus, some of them are just ridiculously stupid.

  • Cleveland linebacker Jeremiah Pharms - Theft, gun - Accused of stealing $1,500 worth of marijuana and shooting a drug dealer in Seattle in 2000. He was charged with the crime two weeks after getting drafted. Pleaded no contest, 41 months in prison.
  • Atlanta cornerback Juran Bolden - Theft, drugs - Accused of driving stoken 2000 GMC Denali vehicle, possession of marijuana in Atlanta. Pleaded no contest to felony possession of stolen vehicle, misdemeanor stolen tags, three years probation, $3,000.
  • Seattle defensive end Raheem Brock - Theft - Accused of walking out on $27 restaurant tab in Philadelphia. He said they canceled order before food arrived. Acquitted.
  • Chicago running back Garrett Wolfe - Theft - Accused of refusing to pay bill at Miami nightclub, resisting arrest and assaulting police. Charges dropped.
  • Kansas City running back Mike Vrabel - Theft - Accused of stealing alcoholic beverages from casino deli in Florence, Indiana. Diversion agreement. Charge dropped if he stays out of trouble for 180 days.
  • Arizona running back Larry Ned - Theft - Accused of stealing another traveler's computer at an airport security checkpoint. Released by team immediately.
  • Cleveland linebacker Darren Hambrick - Theft - Accused of felony grand theft after he cashed a $5,682 check from the Carolina Panthers, then said he never received it and cashed the reissued check. Pleaded no contest, 20 hours of community service, one year of probation. Tampa Bay safety Damien Robinson - Theft - Police pulled him over for a traffic violation and found warrant for his arrest on charge of writing a bad $80 check to the tax collector. Guilty, paid back funds.
  • Cincinnati wide receiver Darnay Scott - Theft - Accused of writing a back check for more than $5,100 to a motorcycle shop in Florence, Ky. Charge dropped, but he spent a night in jail and had to pay back the money.
  • Kansas City wide receiver Andre Rison - Theft - Accused of renting but not returning a $1,100 audio recorder from Guitar World in Overland Park, Kansas. Pleaded no contest, sentenced to one year of probation.
  • Tennessee wide receiver Kenny Britt - Theft - Accused of theft by deception after allegedly not paying two bail bonds companies in New Jersey on behalf of his friend. Resolution undetermined.
  • Cincinnati linebacker A.J. Nicholson - Theft - Accused of stealing electronic equipment from former Florida State teammate. Pleaded no contest to burglary and theft, two months in a work program, two years of probation.
  • Detroit safety Brock Marion - Theft - Accused of bilking his car insurance company out of $54,000 by falsely claiming his car was stolen in 2003. Pleaded no contest, four years probation, $54,000 in restitution, $10,000 to the American Red Cross.
  • Jacksonville running back Stacey Mack - Theft - Accused of writing a worthless check for property less than $150, according to county records. Pleaded no contest, $100 fine.
  • Kansas City wide receiver Andre Rison - Theft - Accused of writing a bad check for $78,800 to a jewelry store while he was playing for the Chiefs. Pleaded guilty, two years of probation, paid back in full.
  • Kansas City wide receiver Tamarick Vanover - Theft - Accused of assisting in the sale of a stolen vehicle, arranging to have it moved from Kansas City to Florida in exchange for $10,000.

Can someone explain to me how Goodell or the NFL in general is to blame for this? Yes, they have to deal with it but these are grown men acting like idiots. You can make the punishments stiffer but they will most likely only curb the repeat offenders.

 

This has to be addressed by the players and the union first. Even then it's not going to change much.

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