NFL: Warren Sapp Tells Judge He’s Afraid Jeremy Shockey Will Come After Him

Posted by Sabrina B. @gametimegirl Broke NFL legend Warren Sapp has warned the judge in his bankruptcy case that Jeremy Shockey might sue his ass for defamation … because Sapp accused him of being the “snitch”in the NFL bounty scandal. 


NFL: Warren Sapp Had 2 Choices: Go Bankrupt Or ‘Go To Jail’

Posted by Sabrina B. @gametimegirl Former all-pro DT Warren Sapp filed for bankruptcy in Florida last month, claiming he owes $6.7 million in debts. “Do you think I wanted to declare bankruptcy?” Sapp tells the Tampa Bay Times.


NFL (Report): Warren Sapp Likely Out at NFL Network

Posted by Sabrina B. @gametimegirl Warren Sapp could be facing more financial hardship. It appears the former Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Oakland Raiders defensive tackle is likely done as a studio analyst for the NFL Network.


NFL: Warren Sapp Says He’s Broke, Lost His Super Bowl Ring & Lists Jordans’ As His Assets!

Another former athlete filing for bankruptcy, another former athlete who owes child support.  Future NFL Hall-of-Famer Warren Sapp has filed for bankruptcy … claiming he’s racked up millions of dollars in debts … but worst of all, dude claims he LOST his 2002 Super Bowl ring.  Read more after the jump. @Shay_Marie x @gametimegirl


NFL: Jeremy Shockey Wants an Apology From Warren Sapp For Calling Him a Snitch

NFL Network’s Warren Sapp was quick to point the finger in the direction of former New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey about the Saints’ bounty situation.  He called him a “snitch” in front of the whole world via Twitter.  Now that Shockey has made it clear that he wasn’t the “snitch” he is looking for an apology from Sapp and the NFL since they own the NFL Network, according to TMZ.  Read more after the jump. @Shay_Marie x @gametimegirl


NFL: Roger Goodell Talks Openly About Saints & Addresses Sapp/Shockey Snitch Situation

Posted by Sabrina B. @gametimegirl Sean Payton, one of the ringleaders of the New Orleans Saints’ now-exposed bounty system, is subject to a one-year suspension beginning April 1. But NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said Monday the disgraced head coach is free to seek other employment during his ban, can help secure an interim replacement outside the team — as long as the Rooney Rule is applied — and is welcome to appeal his suspension and remain on the job while that appeal is heard.


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