Sports: UConn guard arrested twice in two weeks!

Brewski

Registered
UConn point guard arrested

Antonio Kellogg, demonstrating his college entrance qualifications
kellogg_antonio050213.jpg


STORRS, Conn. -- Suspended Connecticut point guard Antonio Kellogg was arrested for the second time in two weeks, after a confrontation inside a dormitory over the weekend.

Kellogg, 19, was arrested Saturday night and charged with attempting to assault a police officer, first-degree criminal trespass, and interfering with an officer, campus police said.

Kellogg was seen inside the dormitory after he was banned from the residence by the UConn Department of Residential Life. Someone in the dorm called police, who told Kellogg to leave.

He beca
me "combative, uncooperative, and resisted when officers attempted to take him into custody,'' police said.


On March 30, Kellogg was charged with possession of less than four ounces of marijuana.

The freshman played about 14 minutes a game this season, backing up Marcus Williams. He appeared in 29 games, averaging just over 3 points and dishing out about 2 assists a game. He was suspended from the team after the Big East tournament for a "violation of team policy.''

Kellogg was released on $5,000 bond following his latest arrest. He is scheduled to appear in court Wednesday on the marijuana charge and April 19 on the latest charges.

UConn coach Jim Calhoun has said he will re-evaluate Kellogg's future with the team after the end of the current school year.

-----------------

It would be a shame to revoke the scholarship of this deserving minority youth.. I'm sure that with all his free time now, this
negro will be able to pursue his dream of an advanced degree in molecular physics!
;)
 
UConn expels guard for recent arrests

VERNON, Conn. - Connecticut point guard Antonio Kellogg has been expelled from the school and granted a special form of probation on charges stemming from two recent arrests.

The 19-year-old Kellogg was in court Wednesday on charges including attempting to assault a police officer, first-degree criminal trespass, and interfering with an officer.
 
ANTONIO-KELLOGG-2150.JPG

Antonio Kellogg

Oakland (CA) from (black) McClymonds High

At McClymonds High in a gritty (black) West Oakland neighborhood....

During a visit to McClymonds High School, his West Oakland alma mater, (Black Panther) David Hilliard passed out ...

Hollywodd Finish: Arroyo stunned powerful McClymonds to win 1966
The scene was Berkeley, n
ot Indiana. This title game did match an all-white team against an all-black team, but Arroyo's enrollment was much larger than McClymonds'.
"Before the game, I was scared to
death," recalled Boyd McCaslin, Arroyo's coach from 1960 to 1983.
Arroyo led Mack most of the way, with 10 quick points from Desimone setting the tone. But he was poked in the eye late in the first quarter, which caused blurred vision.

at McClymonds High School, in West Oakland, a predominantly Black part of the

`Ebonics' Plan Stirs Debate In Oakland
... "We are like lab rats," McClymonds High senior Shawn Kemp told the Oakland
Tribune. "At a white school, you don't see them talking about white English. ...<b
r>
When Robinson was a junior at McClymonds High School in Oakland
Mathews precipitated the first on-field brawl between a black and a white star. ...
 
Does this mean that in order to be a professional ball player, you should be a felon too?

The lowest common demononator has occoured here...only criminals are allowed to be professional ball players, and the watchers are not noticing, except if they are so called 'racistis'...

American sports should be called american filth!
 
You don't have to be a felon, but it helps. Besides, some of them become felons after they turn pro.
 
Back
Top