MKRob Sports

[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by 'Tony Sinatra', Ciara. Ciara said: Larry Johnson got what he wanted. Now he can go house-sit the apt. he shares with Jay. http://bit.ly/9r7zh [...]

[...] Source Things for the running back turned soured after he posted these comments on his Twitter page following the teams 6th loss of the season to the San Diego Chargers on Sunday. My father got more creditentials than most of these pro coaches. google my father!!!!!! My father played for the coach from Remember the Titans. Our coach played golf. My father played for redskins briefley. Our coach. Nuthn Following those messages, an exchange appeared between Johnson’s account and another Twitter user, in which the other user made a reference to an incident in which Johnson pled guilty to disturbing the peace after allegedly spitting into the face of a female patron at a nightclub. A message on Johnson’s account referred to the other Twitter user’s profile picture with a homophobic slur, calling it a [expletive] pic and called the user a “Christopher street boy. Christopher Street is a well-known New York City street which became famous as a symbol for the city’s gay-pride movement. The message posted in Johnson’s account containing the homophobic slur read: Think bout a clever diss then that wit ur [expletive] pic. Christopher street boy. Is what us east coast cats call u. The final message of the night on Johnson’s account read: Make me regret it. Lmao. U don’t stop my checks. Lmao. So tweet away. Source Johnson issued an apology but it may have come too little too late for the running back to change his fate with the team. First of all, I want to apologize to the fans of the Kansas City Chiefs and the rest of the NFL, Commissioner Goodell, the Chiefs organization, Coach Todd Haley, his staff, and my teammates for the words I used yesterday” “I regret my actions. The words were used by me in frustration, and they were not appropriate. I did not intend to offend anyone, but that is no excuse for what I said. ” “I also want to apologize to all the kids who view athletes as role models. I was not a good role model yesterday and hopefully I can become a better role model. We all make mistakes, and the challenge is to learn from them. I will do my best to learn from this one as I move toward becoming a better person, teammate, and member of the Kansas City chiefs team and community.” [...]