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Browns' Quinshon Judkins arrest report shows disturbing allegations

Browns' Quinshon Judkins arrest report shows disturbing allegations

Yahoo7 days ago
The post Browns' Quinshon Judkins arrest report shows disturbing allegations appeared first on ClutchPoints.
The arrest report for Cleveland Browns rookie Quinshon Judkins has emerged, and the details are not making the former Ohio State Buckeye look great.
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According to the report, Judkins' accuser claims he punched her in the chin/lip area with a closed fist. Additionally, Judkins allegedly hit her in the left arm and thigh while in a car after leaving the airport on Monday, July 7, 2025.
Judkins was released from jail on Sunday, July 13, 2025. His bond was set to $2,500. He also took part in a bond hearing before being released.
Browns rookie Quinshon Judkins' arrest
On Saturday, July 11, 2025, Judkins was arrested in Fort Lauderdale for misdemeanor battery/domestic violence. He was initially held without bond.
We will have to wait and see how his arrest affects his future with the Browns. He was just drafted in the second round of the 2025 NFL Draft.
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Judkins played college football at Ohio State. In his three seasons with the Buckeyes, Judkins logged over 3,785 rushing yards and 45 touchdowns. He also had over 440 receiving yards and five touchdowns through the air.
During his collegiate career, Judkins was named Freshman All-American. He was also named SEC Freshman of the Year and the Conerly Trophy for his freshman season. He was also named First-team All-SEC in 2023 and 2023.
The Buckeyes were a powerhouse with Judkins. They won the College Football National Championship in 2024, beating the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Judkins rushed for 100 yards and two scores in the victory to cap off a huge season and set up his Browns selection in the second round.
Related: Browns' Denzel Ward earns 'best' honor from Ja'Marr Chase
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Related: More details emerge in Quinshon Judkins battery case after release from jail
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Gunman kills 4 at NYC office building, including NYPD officer and Blackstone executive: Here's everything we know
Gunman kills 4 at NYC office building, including NYPD officer and Blackstone executive: Here's everything we know

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Gunman kills 4 at NYC office building, including NYPD officer and Blackstone executive: Here's everything we know

The suspect, 27-year-old Shane Devon Tamura of Las Vegas, left a suicide note suggesting he had CTE and was targeting the NFL headquarters, officials say. A man armed with a high-powered rifle entered an office building in midtown Manhattan on Monday and opened fire, killing four people, including an off-duty New York City police officer, and wounding another before killing himself, officials say. The shooting occurred at 345 Park Avenue, which holds the offices of the National Football League and the financial services firms KPMG and Blackstone. The suspected gunman was identified as 27-year-old Shane Devon Tamura of Las Vegas. According to multiple news outlets, Tamura was carrying a note that suggested he was suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy or "CTE," a brain disease caused by head trauma that has been linked to NFL players. The note reportedly made reference to Terry Long, a former offensive lineman for the Pittsburgh Steelers who killed himself in 2005 by drinking antifreeze. 'Study my brain please,' the note said, according to the New York Times. 'I'm sorry.' How the shooting unfolded According to police, the suspect exited a double-parked BMW around 6:30 p.m. carrying an M4 rifle, walked across a public plaza, entered the building and sprayed the lobby with gunfire. He shot four people in the lobby, including an NYPD officer who was working as a corporate security detail, officials said. He then took the elevator to the 33rd-floor offices of Rudin Management, where he shot and killed another person before fatally shooting himself in the chest, according to authorities. New York City Mayor Eric Adams said Tuesday that it appeared Tamura was trying to get to the NFL offices but took the wrong elevator. 'He seemed to have blamed the NFL,' Adams said. "The NFL headquarters was located in the building, and he mistakenly went up the wrong elevator bank.' Employees barricaded themselves when they heard the gunfire Jessica Chen told ABC News she was watching a presentation on the second floor when she heard multiple shots go off 'in quick succession' on the floor below her. Chen said she and dozens of others rushed into a conference room, barricaded themselves inside using tables and "just stayed still.' She texted her parents saying she loved them. "I think it was very, very apparent through all this that a lot of us were young, a lot of us went through training in elementary school of what to do in an active shooter situation," Chen added. "We were all unfortunately prepared." Staffers on other floors were told to shelter in place. What we know about the victims The off-duty NYPD officer killed in the shooting was identified as 36-year-old Didarul Islam, a married father of two whose wife is pregnant. Islam, who emigrated to the United States from Bangladesh, was a member of the NYPD's 47th Precinct in the Bronx. He had been with the NYPD for more than three years. "He put himself in harm's way. He made the ultimate sacrifice. ' New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said. 'He died as he lived: a hero.' Wesley LePatner, a 43-year-old real estate executive at Blackstone, was among those killed in the shooting. 'Words cannot express the devastation we feel,' the company said in a statement. 'Wesley was a beloved member of the Blackstone family and will be sorely missed. She was brilliant, passionate, warm, generous, and deeply respected within our firm and beyond.' According to her LinkedIn profile, LePatner was a Yale graduate who joined the firm in 2014 after spending more than a decade at Goldman Sachs. She also served on the board of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said that one of the league's employees was 'seriously injured' in the shooting. "One of our employees was seriously injured in this attack,' Goodell wrote in a memo to staff late Monday, according to Yahoo Sports. 'He is currently in the hospital and in stable condition. NFL staff are at the hospital and we are supporting his family. We believe that all of our employees are otherwise safe and accounted for, and the building has nearly been cleared." What we know about the suspect Tamura was a former high school football player who had a 'documented mental health history,' Tisch said. Tamura's vehicle had recently driven across the country, Tisch said. It was seen in Colorado on Saturday, Nebraska and Iowa on Sunday, and in New Jersey on Monday afternoon before entering New York City. Inside the vehicle, police found a rifle case with rounds, ammunition magazines and a loaded revolver, as well as prescription medication.

Rams 2nd-year DB is shining in camp ahead of what could be a breakout season
Rams 2nd-year DB is shining in camp ahead of what could be a breakout season

USA Today

time28 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Rams 2nd-year DB is shining in camp ahead of what could be a breakout season

Sean McVay had some seriously high praise for McCollough this week This time last year, Jaylen McCollough was doing his best to show the Los Angeles Rams coaching staff that he was deserving of a roster spot. With a strong performance in camp, he not only made the team, but he also earned playing time on defense as an undrafted rookie. Now entering his second season in the NFL, McCollough's stock is on the rise. The former Tennessee safety drew rave reviews from Rams coach Sean McVay after practice Monday thanks to his consistent impact on defense as a versatile chess piece. 'It's really the same thing that you saw him do a great job with last year. He's so valuable. He's so versatile,' McVay said. 'He can play safety or the dime linebacker. When we played Seattle last year, the first game, he was playing linebacker on early and normal down and distances and taking on guards when they're easily climbing to him uncovered.' McCollough, who's 6-foot and 202 pounds, can play a variety of roles for the Rams. And his impact is felt no matter where he lines up, whether it's in the slot, deep as a free safety or in the box as a linebacker. Last season, he played 10 snaps on the line of scrimmage, 156 in the box, 123 in the slot and 92 as a deep safety, according to Pro Football Focus. And that was as an undrafted rookie still trying to find his footing. Heading into Year 2, he's poised for an even bigger role as he continues to improve. 'What's cool is when I think about you guys ask me about different players, these are people you don't bet against,' McVay continued. 'They just show their value. They are grown men and they're mature beyond their years. That's exactly how 'Tank' McCullough came in last year. I think there are certain guys that just have a knack for being in the right place at the right time. He was doing that at Tennessee. It's not by mistake that he had the ball production that he did last year. He's made of the right stuff. I love what he's about. He's just continuing to get better and to really show his value to this football team.' McCollough played 30% of the snaps last season and still managed to tie for the team lead with four interceptions, one of which he returned 4 yards for a touchdown against the Packers. It's reasonable to think his playing time will increase this year, especially considering he didn't play more than 18 snaps in a game until Week 9 last season. With Kamren Curl, Kamren Kinchens and McCollough all in the mix, the Rams have one of the most intriguing safety groups in the league. It may not be the best in the NFL just yet, but they have the potential to make big strides this season, particularly with McCollough's versatility and playmaking ability. Given how frequently Chris Shula deploys three-safety packages and moves around his defensive backs, McCollough could be in for a breakout year. Hybrid safeties like him with position flexibility provide a ton of value in today's pass-heavy league and McCollough is the latest to fit that mold.

40 days until Saints season opener: Every player to wear No. 40
40 days until Saints season opener: Every player to wear No. 40

USA Today

time28 minutes ago

  • USA Today

40 days until Saints season opener: Every player to wear No. 40

From Dalton Hilliard and Mike Bell to Delvin Breaux We are down to a 40-day wait until the New Orleans Saints take the field for their 2025 regular season opener at home against the Arizona Cardinals. Rookie seventh round choice Fadil Diggs is currently in possession of the No. 40 for the Saints. Diggs is trying to become the 19th player in New Orleans franchise history to wear that number during the regular season. Here is the complete list of who preceded him. Saints' History of No. 40 Earl Gros was the first to put on a No. 40 jersey for New Orleans, but did so for only one game. Hoyle Granger was the first to wear it for an entire season but was only a Saint through the 1971 campaign. Of the 18 players who have worn No. 40 with the Saints, 17 of them did so for two years or less, with 13 of those wearing it for just one year. Terry Schmidt was the first player to keep 40 for more than a season, the first one to be drafted by the Saints to wear No. 40, and also the first defensive player to wear it. Schmidt was with the Saints for two seasons and led the 1974 squad with 4 interceptions, returning one for a touchdown. Dalton Hilliard was a Round 2 choice, 31st overall, from the LSU Tigers in the 1986 NFL draft, the highest drafted player by New Orleans to wear No. 40. Hilliard had a fantastic eight-year career as a Saint. However, he only wore 40 during his 1986 rookie season before switching to his more-familiar No. 21. As a rookie, Hilliard had 138 offensive touches for 532 yards and 5 scores. Robert Massey was also a Round 2 pick, selected with the 46th overall choice by the Saints in the 1989 NFL draft out of North Carolina Central. Massey had a promising start to his career, intercepting 5 passes for an outstanding 1989 New Orleans defense. He was only with the Saints for two years, however, before going on to standout years with the Phoenix Cardinals and three other teams through 1997. Brian Milne arrived as a free-agent addition in 2000, which would turn out to be his only year with the team and last of a five-year NFL career. Milne split time at fullback during the 2000 season, rushing for one score, and was also a strong special teams performer. It was there that he was part of one of the most iconic plays in franchise history. The Saints were holding onto a thin 31-28 lead over the St. Louis Rams in a 2000 wild-card playoff game. Milne would recover a fumbled punt late in the fourth quarter to preserve the victory, the first postseason win in New Orleans history. Mel Mitchell was a fifth-round choice by the Saints in the 2002 NFL draft. More notably, Mitchell is the only player to wear No. 40 with the Saints for more than two years, suiting up for three years and 44 games as primarily a special teams contributor. Of the nine offensive players to wear No. 40 for New Orleans, none wore it for longer than one season. Running back Mike Bell had a strong 2009 in the backfield rotation during the team's Super Bowl XLIV title run, finishing second in rushing yardage. He wore No. 21 that season, only wearing 40 for four games after being signed late in 2008. The story of Delvin Breaux is one of courage and resilience. A star at McDonogh 35, Breaux broke his neck during a game and was unable to play collegiately at LSU. Instead, he'd rehabilitate his injury and starred for the Louisiana Bayou Vipers before going on to be one of the best players in the CFL with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. From there, Breaux's unlikely journey to the NFL continued when signed by the Saints in 2015. Breaux instantly earned a starting job and started all 16 contests that year. He was a standout corner on an otherwise bad defense, shutting down some of the league's finest receivers and leading the Saints with 3 interceptions and 19 passes broken up. A broken leg that was misdiagnosed by team doctors in 2016 limited Breaux to only six games and hastened the end of his NFL career the following year. He'd return to the CFL as an all-star but would have undoubtedly had a longer stint as a standout with his hometown Saints if not for the blunders of the medical staff. Since Delvin Breaux, only two players have worn No. 40 for New Orleans in the last eight seasons, doing so for a combined 11 contests. Fadil Diggs now gets his shot at an edge rusher spot where the Saints are desperate for talent and production.

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