After two women sued Browns running back Trent Richardson for allegations that he instigated their assault outside his home in December 2012, some pointed to the absence of criminal charges as proof that Richardson is blameless. At the time, a representative of the Lorain County Sheriff’s Office explained that the alleged victims had not cooperated…
Browns running back Trent Richardson isn’t the only tailback on the wrong side of an offseason assault lawsuit. According to CourthouseNews.com, Eagles running back LeSean McCoy has been sued for assault, too. The alleged incident occurred on a “party bus” McCoy rented in December 2012, for a trip from Philadelphia to New York City. The…
Last year's first round of the NFL draft ended up being a disappointing one for the AFC North. Injuries lessened the impact of Cleveland Browns running back Trent Richardson, Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick and Pittsburgh Steelers guard David DeCastro. Show More Summary
The unpredictability is about to finally come to an end. This year, there is no Andrew Luck. There is no Robert Griffin III. There isn't even a Trent Richardson. With no clear-cut superstar, the outlook of the first round has been shaken...Show More Summary
Browns running back Trent Richardson didn’t necessarily say he was going to change his running style. But something is definitely different. Richardson, one of the poster children for the new crown of the helmet rules, said he can’t worry about possibly being penalized. “I’m not saying I’m going to switch up my running style, but…
In 2010, Knile Davis looked like he belonged with stud SEC running backs like future No. 3 overall pick Trent Richardson. A serious ankle injury and disappointing junior season later, Davis lit up the combine with a rare combination of size, speed and strength, but teams still have to be wondering whether or not he is the classic workout warrior. Show More Summary
Experts have concluded that the 2013 NFL draft doesn't possess that one can't-miss running back prospect. They say "there are no Trent Richardsons or Doug Martins" in this class. There is no doubt in my mind, especially after sifting...Show More Summary
From 2003-2009, she's been in and out of court for a variety of reasons. Here are all those court documents.
The weekend news that Browns running back Trent Richardson has been named in an assault lawsuit triggered a fairly simple chain of logic for many Cleveland fans: (1) Richardson wasn’t arrested; and (2) if he wasn’t arrested, he must be completely innocent. A report from FOX 8 in Cleveland bolsters this faulty line of thinking,…
Browns running back Trent Richardson, in the news lately as an example of how not to run, has been named in a lawsuit, along with his girlfriend and brother, by two women claiming that Richardson commanded three other women, his girlfriend among them, to assault them for disrespecting his home after they slammed a door too loud. Read more...
Cleveland Browns running back Trent Richardson, the third pick in the 2012 NFL draft, has been named in a civil lawsuit (a complaint with jury demand) filed in the Common Pleas court of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. The suit, brought by Krystal Jones and Kathleen Hunter, is against Richardson and his girlfriend, Severina Fatu. Show More Summary
Cleveland can't catch a break.
The bad news for Browns running back Trent Richardson this week is that he can no longer use the top of his helmet to ram opponents. The worse news is that he now faces civil charges of assaulting a pair of women last December. The only good news is that he’s not accused of ramming…
Cleveland Browns’ running back Trent Richardson has been in the news a lot lately. Earlier in the week because of the new “leading with the crown of the helmet rule” that has been changed in the NFL rulebook. Richardson’s collision with Eagles’ defensive back Kurt Coleman, was the initial play that made the league take [...]
Browns running back Trent Richardson says to blame him for the new "crown rule," which bans ballcarriers from leading with their helmets, and he sounds proud of it. Read more...
Cleveland Browns running back Trent Richardson believes it was his fault that the NFL passed the "crown of the helmet" rule that will make it a 15-yard penalty for offensive players to lower their heads to hit defenders outside of the tackle box. Show More Summary
Cleveland Browns running back Trent Richardson’s hit on Philadelphia Eagles safety Kurt Coleman last September was the primary example used by the league to illustrate what an illegal blow will look like under the league’s new rule implemented on Wednesday. Now Richardson wants to apologize to the rest of the running backs that will be…
RB feels guilty since competition committee used his play to show why rule was needed.
The NFL passed a rule today that running backs can no longer lower the crowns of their helmets to make contact with a defender. When presenting the rule, the league used this play — where Browns running back Trent Richardson blasts off...Show More Summary
As the NFL considers a rule change this week that would penalize runners for lowering their helmets into tacklers, Browns running back Trent Richardson is being presented as the poster boy for the proposal. Specifically, a play in the September Eagles-Browns game, when Richardson was making his rookie debut, has been used as the example…