Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Heat's Arroyo arrested and beaten up for driving too slow
Collapse
X
-
Heat's Arroyo arrested and beaten up for driving too slow
Tags: None
-
Miami Herald which is a reliable source said this:
Heat G Arroyo arrested
The Sports Network
Miami Heat guard Carlos Arroyo was reportedly arrested Friday. According to The Miami Herald, Arroyo was arrested in Coral Gables early Friday morning and faces charges for a traffic violation and resisting arrest without violence.
The paper reported Arroyo was driving slowly and impeding traffic while apparently on his way to practice. The Herald cited the police report, which said Arroyo did not initially pull over upon several attempts by a motorcycle patrolman.
The report said additional units were summoned, and after Arroyo did stop, he "attempted to resist" being handcuffed. It also said Arroyo was accused of being confrontational, and a mugshot shows scratches on the player's face and neck. The paper reported Arroyo was released on a promise to appear in court.
Heat president Pat Riley released a statement Friday about the incident. "We are aware of the traffic stop involving Carlos Arroyo this morning, and while we fully support our players, this is a pending legal matter and we will have no comment at this time," the statement said. Arroyo has played in 49 games for Miami this season and has averages of 4.8 points and 2.6 assists.
Comment
-
Carlos Arroyo will always remain a favorite of mine for his showing in the Peurto Rico National Team:
This is taken after the game against USA National Team in the 2004 Olympics when Arroyo scored 24 points in the game and showed his national colours and pride of his Puerto Rico jersey.
From that day on, I have always had the desire of wearing the great and beautifully designed national Puerto Rico jersey. I always remember him whenever anybody talks about Puerto Rico basketball.
About the unfortunate incident, probably he was insensed he was being treated this way BECAUSE he had beaten the USA fair and square. They never forgave him you know... and he wasn't well received in any American NBA team after that.
Comment
-
Are you serious? You think they beat him up because he plays for Puerto Rico? Do you really think police guys give a damn about if he beat the U.S. a couple of years ago? This guy, as much as I like him, is a perfectionist like Ray Allen, so he probably thought, that he did nothing wrong by driving slow (probably on the 1 towards the city - bet my money on that), so his head told him to resist - He was known to have this tick while playing in Tel Aviv, to be perfect and just to answer questions if they are properly asked and so on...so get facts straight, he might had issues with dealing with this kind of situation where he thought he had done nothing wrong. Thats all. He apologized already, guess he knows what went wrong.
Originally posted by worldbasketball View PostCarlos Arroyo will always remain a favorite of mine for his showing in the Peurto Rico National Team:
This is taken after the game against USA National Team in the 2004 Olympics when Arroyo scored 24 points in the game and showed his national colours and pride of his Puerto Rico jersey.
From that day on, I have always had the desire of wearing the great and beautifully designed national Puerto Rico jersey. I always remember him whenever anybody talks about Puerto Rico basketball.
About the unfortunate incident, probably he was insensed he was being treated this way BECAUSE he had beaten the USA fair and square. They never forgave him you know... and he wasn't well received in any American NBA team after that.
Comment
-
This is pretty bad. I wonder if the police really beat him up. I guess we won't know what the circumstances really were."I really like the attitudes of eagles. They never give up. When they grab a fish or something else, they never let it go. It doesn't matter. In a book, they write they find a skeleton of [an] eagle and there is no fish. It means that the fish beat him and killed him, but he didn't let go." -- Donatas Motiejunas
Comment
-
Originally posted by worldbasketball View Postcarlos arroyo will always remain a favorite of mine for his showing in the peurto rico national team:
this is taken after the game against usa national team in the 2004 olympics when arroyo scored 24 points in the game and showed his national colours and pride of his puerto rico jersey.
From that day on, i have always had the desire of wearing the great and beautifully designed national puerto rico jersey. I always remember him whenever anybody talks about puerto rico basketball.
About the unfortunate incident, probably he was insensed he was being treated this way because he had beaten the usa fair and square. They never forgave him you know... And he wasn't well received in any american nba team after that.
Comment
-
Originally posted by -K2- View Postya'll would react indignated if a police officer stopped u cuz of going slow, i would have done the same thing he did, i woyld get beaten even worse than him.
Driving to slow is illegal and - if anything - looks suspicious in certain areas at least. He should have just got out the car. If you have a problem with cops, you have to know when the times is to deal with them. Acting like a child and not listening will only get you arrested, if not beaten up too. Right Carlos.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Czarkazem13 View PostYou mean indignant? Well, as a Puerto Rican living in South Florida, I would do what the cops said, especially if I was breaking the law.
Driving to slow is illegal and - if anything - looks suspicious in certain areas at least. He should have just got out the car. If you have a problem with cops, you have to know when the times is to deal with them. Acting like a child and not listening will only get you arrested, if not beaten up too. Right Carlos.
Okay, if he was driving slow on the freeway doing 30 mph then I can see getting him off the road, but if this incident took place on a regular surface street then it makes the CGPD look awfully aggressive, depending on what went down. None of us know the circumstances that led to him resisting arrest so let's not jump to any conclusions. The police could have very well acted like assholes (police acting like assholes, imagine that?) which could've triggered him to resist. I'm not justifying his behavior if he resisted arrested. I'm simply saying that it's human nature to defend yourself if you feel like you're being attacked, regardless if it's the law or not.Last edited by Federoy; 03-02-2010, 09:42 PM.
Comment
Comment