http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2017/05/09/michael-oher-turns-himself-after-assault-citation/
Michael Oher turns himself in after assault citation
Posted by Darin Gantt on May 9, 2017
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Panthers offensive tackle
Michael Oher turned himself in to Nashville police this week, after he was cited for the
misdemeanor assault of an Uber driver.
According to WSOC, Oher had been ordered to appear for booking Monday.
An Uber driver claimed last month that he and Oher got into an argument over the fare during their shared ride, and that he put his hand on the veteran tackle’s face, which was followed by Oher knocking him to the ground.
(Regardless the details, hands to the face doesn’t seem like a good idea for any driver of a 300-pound person.)
The Panthers have given the obligatory statement of awareness, but haven’t said much else.
They’ve also worked this season to give themselves plenty of cover in case Oher doesn’t return. He missed most of last season because of a Week Three concussion, and finished the year on IR. Since then, the Panthers spent big free agent money on left tackle
Matt Kalil, and used a second-round draft pick on right tackle/guard
Taylor Moton, who could push for a starting job.
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Robby Anderson allegedly pushed officer, fought with police
Posted by Mike Florio on May 9, 2017
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More details have emerged regarding the incident that resulted in promising young Jets receiver
Robby Anderson being arrested on felony charges. And the details, if accurate, aren’t good for Anderson.
Via Connor Hughes of NJ.com, the police report indicates that Anderson initially fought with security after being told to leave a concert, that he pushed an officer who
told Anderson to sit on the ground, and that Anderson “continued to figure with police and security” after being “redirected” to the ground.
Anderson has been charged with one felony count of resisting arrest with violence and one count of obstruction of justice. He separately faces scrutiny under the NFL’s Personal Conduct Policy, which now imposes a baseline suspension of six games for crimes involving violence. (But which, as we learned in connection with Giants kicker Josh Brown and his one-game suspension, is fluid to say the least.)