Have to have this one. — DrMike
WHAT HEAD COACH JENNIFER GROSS HAD TO SAY
"First of all, I just want to give a huge thank you to everybody who made this day possible. Our athletic department for pouring in the resources necessary to create such an atmosphere, and the Davis and surrounding school districts for bringing the kids out. This is exactly what I was hoping it would be for our student-athletes, and it was a ton of fun. That's a really good Idaho team. We were a bit short-handed today, and I was so proud of how we competed. We played together, we created for each other, I thought we just played a high level of urgency the whole game."
I don’t see the next few weeks going well. Hope I’m wrong. — LeFan
Lousy crowd but typical of early November. — DrMike
TMZ obtained police dispatch radio from Kneeland's girlfriend, who told operators that Kneeland was armed, had a history of mental issues and told her that he would "end it all."
TMZ reported that the NFL also phoned Plano police after one of its players — believed to be Kneeland — "texted his family goodbye."
Officers responded to "a welfare concern" at Kneeland's residence at 11:40 p.m. ET on Wednesday, Nov. 5, according to the Star-Telegram's Nick Harris. A Plano Police Department spokesperson told Harris the officers did not make contact with anyone on the residence.
Kneeland was reportedly pursued by police after allegedly committing a traffic violation. Police said he refused to stop, leading to a pursue. Minutes after evading officers, Kneeland is said to crashed on soutbound Dallas Parkway. Police said he fled the scene of the crash on foot. Officers found Kneeland dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound at 1:31 a.m. ET on Thursday morning.
