Ravens who have had run-ins with the law
Ravens running back Alex Collins was arrested March 1 after a crash in Owings Mills, police and the team said. He has been charged with possession of more than 10 grams of marijuana, intent to distribute marijuana and possession of a handgun in a vehicle.
(Ulysses Munoz / Baltimore Sun)Baltimore Sun
A look at Ravens both past and present who have had run-ins with the law over the years. The list includes players and coaches who faced charges while with the team.
Incident: Ravens rookie cornerback Marlon Humphrey was arrested on Jan. 25, 2018, in Alabama and charged with third-degree robbery for stealing a phone charger.
(Lloyd Fox / Baltimore Sun)
Incident: Elam, a safety, was arrested Feb. 25, 2017, after police say he was speeding recklessly through Miami Beach in a Range Rover with an armed passenger and a Gucci book bag with marijuana, cash and jewelry. He’s facing charges of marijuana possession of more than 20 grams, possession of marijuana with intent to sell and possession of a controlled substance. Result: He will officially become an unrestricted free agent on March 9, and he was not expected to return even before this incident.
(DAVE MUNCH / Carroll County Times)Incident: Linebacker Suggs was arrested in March 2016 in Arizona and charged with driving on a suspended license and leaving the scene of a one-car accident. Results: The charges were dropped in October.
(Karl Merton Ferron / The Baltimore Sun)Incident: Running back Pierce was arrested in Towson and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in March 2015. Result: Pierce was cut by the Ravens roughly 12 hours after his arrest. He received probation before judgment.
(Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun)Incident: Cody, a defensive tackle, was indicted in February 2015 on animal cruelty charges. Result: The team terminated his contract the same day he was indicted. He was found guilty and sentenced to nine months in jail.
(Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun)Incident: Ray Rice and his then fiancee Janay Palmer were both charged with simple assault-domestic violence after a 2014 altercation at an Atlantic City casino. Result: Rice was accepted into a diversionary program that allowed him to avoid trial. Charges against his wife were dropped.
(Amy Davis / Baltimore Sun)