Umm, Ank?

[devilmaster]

http://www.news8austin.com/content/top_stories/default.asp?ArID=152037


UT football players accused in robberies, assaults
12/16/2005 4:30 PM
By: News 8 Austin Staff

Several football players from The University of Texas are being investigated by the Austin Police Department for robbery by assault, according to sources close to the investigation.

The investigation stems from two incidents on Sept. 4 and December 10.

The two incidents involve robbery by assault. Sources tell us that the victims are telling police they were downtown when they were beaten up and robbed of their money.

If boosters were allowed to give money, perhaps this wouldn't happen ;)

[Stu]

http://www.news8austin.com/content/top_stories/default.asp?ArID=152037



If boosters were allowed to give money, perhaps this wouldn't happen ;)

guess Ank can't make fun of CSU anymore for our star basketball players robbing CC Sabathia.

[Ankf00]

they didn't get the memo that the Rose Bowl ISN'T at USC but in Pasadena, they don't have to work on their thug skillz to survive South Central and USC's surrounding neighborhoods :gomer:

or maybe they just went and saw the Fitty movie and felt all pumped up and gangsta :gomer:

[Ankf00]

per espn.com


No charges have been filed and no arrests have been made.

"I am confident there will be no cause for criminal charges," Oden said in Sunday's editions of The Dallas Morning News.

Oden said the incident, an alleged assault and attempted robbery in Austin's Sixth Street bar district, was a non-violent encounter between the players and a group of unidentified men.

Police said Friday they were investigating UT athletes in connection with that case and another Sept. 4, when police said a suspect pulled an automatic handgun and committed an aggravated assault.

Oden said the Sept. 4 case does not relate to his clients. Patricia Ohlendorf, UT's vice president for legal affairs, said she was unaware of a connection between school athletes and that incident.

"If there had been any alleged connection to something that happened three months ago, we would have known sooner," Ohlendorf told the newspaper