NFL Star Travis Hunter's Father Has Been Arrested
Jacksonville Jaguars superstar and Heisman Trophy winner Travis Hunter has some family hardship to deal with as his father has now been arrested.
According to TMZ Sports, Travis Hunter Sr. was booked into Palm Beach County jail on a charge of probation violation. He reportedly violated the conditions of his probation by moving "too far away" from an electronic monitoring device for 11 minutes back on June 28.
Hunter Sr. has been on probation for alleged possession of drugs and a gun during a traffic stop back in 2023. Under the terms of his probation, he was not even allowed to attend his son's Heisman Trophy award ceremony last year.
However, Hunter Sr. was allowed to join his son at the 2025 NFL Draft in April, where Hunter Jr. was drafted No. 2 overall by the Jacksonville Jaguars.
It's been a tumultuous couple of days for Hunter for reasons having almost nothing to do with football.
Earlier this week, his wife Leanna made headlines by releasing a very emotional video on social media complaining about the treatment she's received online.
Between his wife and now his father, fans are growing very worried for Hunter as he begins his NFL career:
"Your son was the number 2 pick in the NFL draft and the first player in NFL history drafted at 2 positions and bro is still moving like this… smh," one user wrote.
"Tough when your son is more of an adult that you," wrote another.
"His girl is crying on live and pops is locked up all before preseason. Y'all pray for Travis man."
Hunter might wind up getting asked questions about these latest issues in his family life. Though unless it starts affecting his play on the field, it probably won't be much of an issue for the fans, let alone the team.NFL Star Travis Hunter's Father Has Been Arrested first appeared on The Spun on Jul 23, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 23, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Two Chinese nationals in California accused of illegally shipping Nvidia AI chips to China
By Karen Freifeld (Reuters) -Two Chinese nationals were arrested in California and charged with illegally shipping tens of millions of dollars' worth of AI chips to China, including Nvidia H100s, the U.S. Justice Department said Tuesday. Chuan Geng, 28, of Pasadena, and Shiwei Yang, 28, of El Monte, exported the advanced Nvidia chips and other technology to China from October 2022 through July 2025 without obtaining the required licenses from the U.S. Commerce Department, a criminal complaint says. According to the complaint, Geng and Yang's El Monte-based company, ALX Solutions Inc, was founded in 2022, shortly after the U.S. imposed sweeping export controls on technology to China and began to require licenses for the chips. A spokesperson for Nvidia declined comment. Over 20 shipments from ALX solutions went to shipping and freight forwarding companies in Singapore and Malaysia, which are often used as transshipment points for illegal goods to China. ALX received a $1 million payment from a China-based company in January 2024 and other payments from companies in Hong Kong and China, not the freight forwarding companies. Nvidia H100s are advanced chips that can be used to train large language models and for other applications, such as developing self-driving cars and medical diagnosis systems. Records show that from at least August 2023 to July 2024, ALX Solutions bought over 200 Nvidia H100 chips from San Jose, Calif-based server maker Super Micro Computer, declaring that the end users were in Singapore and Japan. Super Micro did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In addition to Nvidia's H100s, the pair are accused of illegally shipping Nvidia video graphics cards known as PNY GE Force RTX 4090, which also require a license for export to China. Geng and Yang appeared in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles late Monday, according to the Justice Department. Geng, a permanent resident, was released on $250,000 bond. Yang, who overstayed her visa, has a detention hearing on August 12. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Police Spent 53 Years Trying to Identify a Deceased Boy — They Learned a Disturbing Family Secret
The Fairfax Police Department announced it solved a 1972 cold case surrounding the death of a Carl Matthew Bryant, 4, using forensic genealogyNEED TO KNOW A 4-year-old boy found dead in 1972 has been identified using forensic genealogy after more than half a century Investigators for the Fairfax Police Department announced its findings on Monday, revealing the boy's mother is believed to have killed him with her boyfriend Detectives now believe the mother and her boyfriend killed their 6-month-old son as well around the same timeA mystery that haunted Virginia detectives for more than half a century has finally been solved — though it's too late for justice. The Fairfax County Police Department announced Monday, Aug. 4, that it solved the mystery surrounding the death of a 4-year-old boy found in Massey Creek under a bridge in Lorton, Va., in 1972. The boy, who was never identified until forensic genealogy recently helped crack the case, had been found beaten to death in the creek on June 13 of that year, according to police. 'An autopsy revealed that the cause of death was blunt force trauma, ruling the death a homicide,' Fairfax police said Monday. 'With no immediate leads, a local church group gave the unidentified child the name 'Charles Lee Charlet' and arranged for his burial at Coleman Cemetery in Alexandria, Va. The case remained unsolved for over 50 years.' But in its news release Monday, the local police department said detectives recently caught a break using forensic genealogy testing, ascertaining the boy's identity through DNA recovered off 'just a few millimeters of hair' from his body. Fairfax police explained that the DNA led detectives to a family in Philadelphia, who told authorities that their deceased relative, Vera Bryant, had a 4-year-old son who went missing after she and her boyfriend left with their two young children for Virginia in 1972. The boy's name was Carl Matthew Bryant, detectives learned. 'Detectives then exhumed Vera Bryant's body to confirm the maternal link,' the Fairfax Police Department said in a news release. In July, testing confirmed that Vera was the unidentified boy's mother. Fairfax officials said that after identifying the boy and his mother, and speaking with their modern relatives, detectives 'believe that Vera Bryant and her boyfriend James Hedgepeth' were responsible for Carl's killing. Vera died in 1980, and Hedgepeth — who officials said 'was previously convicted of murder and had a violent criminal history' — is also dead. While the mystery surrounding young Carl has finally been solved more than five decades later, there are more that remain. Primarily, detectives said they want to find the body of Carl's younger brother James Bryant, who was 6 months old when he disappeared around the same time as Carl. Detectives believe the boys' parents were also responsible for James' death and that he was dumped somewhere along the same route they traveled in 1972 when Carl's body was dumped in the Massey Creek. But Fairfax police marked Monday's announcement as a milestone, finally closing a cold case whose answers had evaded investigators for 53 years. 'To see the extent of that boy's injuries and what he had suffered through, I'm happy to be here today announcing that at least we've identified him," Fairfax Police detective Melissa Wallace said at a press conference Monday. "He can have his name, we can get him his name back on his gravestone and the family can have some semblance of closure or resolution." If you suspect child abuse, call the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-4-A-Child or 1-800-422-4453, or go to All calls are toll-free and confidential. The hotline is available 24/7 in more than 170 languages. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘Ketamine Queen' accused of selling Matthew Perry fatal dose gets trial date
A woman charged with selling actor Matthew Perry the dose of ketamine that killed him is headed for a September trial. Jasveen Sangha's trial — the only one forthcoming in the death of the Friends star after four other defendants reached plea agreements with prosecutors — is now set to begin on September 23 after an order on Tuesday from a judge in Los Angeles. The 42-year-old Sangha, who prosecutors say was known to her customers as the Ketamine Queen, is charged with five counts of ketamine distribution, including one count of distribution resulting in death. She has pleaded not guilty and has been held in custody since her arrest last year. Her trial had been scheduled to start August 19, but the judge postponed it for the fourth time since her April 2024 indictment after both sides agreed it should be moved. Sangha's lawyers said they needed the time to go through the huge amount of evidence they have received from the prosecution and to finish their own investigation. Sangha was one of the two biggest targets in the investigation of Perry's death, along with Dr Salvador Plasencia, who pleaded guilty to ketamine distribution last month. Perry's personal assistant, his friend and another doctor also entered guilty pleas and are co-operating with prosecutors. All are awaiting sentencing. Perry, who was found dead at age 54 at his home on October 23 2023, had been getting ketamine from his regular doctor for treatment of depression, an increasingly common off-label use for the surgical anaesthetic. But prosecutors say when the doctor would not give Perry as much as he wanted, he illegally sought more from Plasencia, then still more from Sangha, who they say presented herself as 'a celebrity drug dealer with high quality goods'. Perry's assistant and friend said in their plea agreements that they acted as middlemen to buy large amounts of ketamine for Perry from Sangha, including 25 vials for 6,000 dollars in cash a few days before his death. Prosecutors allege that included the doses that killed Perry.
