#athletearrests

Gordon, 39, was taken away from the restaurant when he punched a 29-year-old security guard in the face, knocking him to the ground, police said. We didn't know why he was forced to leave. Former Chicago Bulls star Ben Gordon arrested at Chicago McDonald's for battery https://t.co/ogrKKcfBkc pic.twitter.com/uiqWHsL0bN — New York Post (@nypost) November 5, 2022 According to the CPD, Gordon also pushed a second male security guard, 21, to the ground. Both victims refused medical treatment, but Gordon was charged with two minor offenses. The retired shooter, who played the last five seasons of his 10-year career with the Bulls, has a history of battling against the law. On October 10, he was arrested at LaGuardia Airport after witnesses alleged that he slapped his 10-year-old son in the face as they prepared to board a flight to Chicago. Two New York Port Authority police officers and New Jersey police officers were injured in his arrest. In 2017 he was arrested for setting off a fire alarm in a Los Angeles apartment building. In the same year he was accused of robbery for robbing the manager of an apartment building where he lived. Those charges were dropped after reaching a "civil compromise", according to TMZ. Gordon is fantastic in Mount Vernon, just north of New York, and prior to his NBA career he won an NCAA title with the University of Connecticut. Read the full article

Chung, 34, of Norton, was scheduled to be arraigned in Quincy court on Tuesday, the newspaper reported. A criminal complaint did not reveal any additional details of the alleged assault, according to CBS Boston. The arrest is not Chung's first brush with the law. He was charged in August 2019 with cocaine possession in New Hampshire, where cops found the drug in a home he owned earlier that summer, the Globe reported. New Hampshire prosecutors then agreed to drop the charge in January 2020 if the former Oregon Ducks standout didn't get in trouble for two years, take drug tests, and perform community service, the newspaper reported. It is unclear whether Chung's latest arrest violated the terms of that agreement. Chung, who has nearly 95,000 Twitter followers, including his former teammate Tom Brady, tweeted on monday to his fans. "The best day of my life," the post read. "Was being arrested for domestic abuse the best day of your life?" a read answer. "I thought maybe one of those super bowls." Chung, a native of Jamaica who played 11 seasons in the NFL, retired from the league in March after opting out of the 2020-21 campaign due to the coronavirus pandemic. He was also appointed to his Team of the entire 2010s. Paramedics searched the victim at the scene, but did not require treatment. A defense attorney for Chung called him an "honored member of the community" and said he hopes to clear his name. “He hopes he can make things clear about what actually happened. He is the victim, not the aggressor in this matter, ”said the attorney. “My client is a gentleman and in no way would he harm a woman. Of that I'm sure ". Chung retired from soccer in 2021, ending a 12-year career that included two stints in New England. The Patriots selected him 34th overall in 2009 from Oregon, giving the team a strong safety in the secondary. Chung played 10 seasons with the Patriots during his two stints with the team, going down with 11 interceptions and making 778 combined tackles over the course of his career. He won three Super Bowls while in New England and was named a member of the franchise's Team of the 2010s. Chung signed a two-year extension with the Patriots before the 2020 season, but opted out of the campaign due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He announced his retirement in March 2021. Read Also: Who is Ali Abulaban? California TikTok Star Charged in Double Murder Read the full article