The same criminal mastermind who brilliantly hid a body <1 mile from his home and returned a rental car with the shell casing still in it? I could see him wearing his Pats jersey during the crime.
The same criminal mastermind who brilliantly hid a body <1 mile from his home and returned a rental car with the shell casing still in it? I could see him wearing his Pats jersey during the crime.
Maybe this one, but not the club ones. He's surely a good dresser at the clubs.
Aaron Hernandez’ fiancée called cops on him just a few months ago when he punched a window in their house, and bled all over the place … TMZ has learned. Sources tell us the incident went down at their rented home in Hermosa Beach, CA … where Aaron and some buddies were partying from 4 PM to 9 AM. We’re told when Hernandez and Shayanna Jenkins began arguing — because she wanted to pull the plug on the party — Hernandez put his fist through a window. His hand was cut badly enough that there “was blood everywhere.” We’re told Jenkins called police in a last ditch effort to break up the party. Law enforcement sources tell us cops have been to the house multiple times — and that Hernandez “had no regard” for anyone who complained about his all-night parties. The word neighbors keep using to describe him is … “nightmare.”
Jimmy Haslam's status as owner of the Cleveland Browns has been on shaky ground in recent months, and its taken a serious turn for the worse with a recent report on his company's financial standing.
According to Terry Pluto of the Cleveland Plain Dealer via the Wall Street Journal, Pilot Flying J, a joint venture of which Haslam is the chairman and CEO, has $4 billion in debt.
This isn't the first issue to be reported regarding Pilot Flying J. According to Josh Katzowitz of CBS Sports, the FBI has been investigating Haslam's truck-stop chain for rebate fraud, and some of the company's executives have already pleaded guilty.
Haslam, already with minority interest in the Pittsburgh Steelers, bought the Browns in August of 2012 for a reported $1 billion. The 59-year-old currently owns 70 percent of the Cleveland franchise while former majority owner Randy Lerner retained 30 percent.
According to Forbes, Pilot Flying J is one of the nation's largest private companies, totaling $29 billion in sales with 20,000 employees and 500 truck stops in the U.S. and Canada. Haslam's family owns a 59 percent stake in the company, and Haslam himself owns 35 percent of that stock.
Having so much negative press surrounding Pilot Flying J certainly couldn't have been good for business, and the company's dire financial straits confirm that. According to Katzowitz, Pilot Flying J's credit rating has been downgraded and it is now considered to be a significant investment risk.
Pilot Flying J's debt doubled over a two-year period, per Pluto's report:
The company's debt nearly doubled to $4 billion in a two-year period through last year, as its owners paid themselves two payments totaling $1.7 billion from it, according to Moody's.
Despite his company's financial issues, Haslam doesn't seem to believe that he will be crippled by the debt, reportedly claiming that the debt can be paid down quickly.
As of now, Pilot Flying J is still operating and Haslam is still the owner of the Browns. According to Katzowitz, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has said that there are no plans to remove Haslam from ownership of the team.
It remains to be seen if Pilot Flying J's problems will force Haslam to remove himself from ownership, but as of Monday afternoon, it appears that he will be the Browns' owner for the immediate future.
Sheesh, poor Browns. I had no idea it was within the NFL rules to own a stake in multiple teams.
Haslem had to sell his ownership stake in the Steelers when he bought the Browns. The article is worded poorly (no surprise since it's Bleacher Report) as it seems to imply he still owns some of the Steelers but Haslem sold his stake in the Steelers in April. There was a 6-month period where he owned the Browns and a stake in the Steelers, but that was just to give him time to find a buyer for his stake in the Steelers.
Haslem had to sell his ownership stake in the Steelers when he bought the Browns. The article is worded poorly (no surprise since it's Bleacher Report) as it seems to imply he still owns some of the Steelers but Haslem sold his stake in the Steelers in April. There was a 6-month period where he owned the Browns and a stake in the Steelers, but that was just to give him time to find a buyer for his stake in the Steelers.
Ok, makes sense. I had a hard time believing it's allowed to own stakes in two NFL teams, especially rivals.
And here it is folks the Tim Tebow connection to Aaron Hernandez!
Quote:
By Iliana Limón Romero | Orlando Sentinel
12:40 p.m. EDT, July 2, 2013
Tim Tebow tried to stop Aaron Hernandez from getting into a violent bar fight in 2007 while both were football players at the University of Florida, according to Gainesville police records.
Hernandez, then a 17-year-old freshman, punched a bouncer in the head causing a broken ear drum on April 28, 2007, according to the police report.
When a police officer could not find Hernandez at the scene of the altercation around 1 a.m., the report states he interviewed Tebow about it.
Edit: LOL looks like we were posting the same thing Tony lol
lol... Honestly he's a hard crazy dude, throwing all that away for nothing takes some stones... Its one thing if you have nothing, but to have it all don't wanna meet him in a dark ally or shower.
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takes some stones... Its one thing if you have nothing, but to have it all 
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