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Georgia linebackers Chris Cole and Darren Ikinnagbon were both arrested this week for reckless driving and exceeding the maximum limit.

Following their arrest, both Cole and Ikinnagbon released the following statements:

quote:

“I want to apologize for my actions and the poor decision I made yesterday in Athens,” Ikinnagbon wrote on his Instagram story. “As a member of the University of Georgia football team, I recognize that my behavior fell short of the standards expected from anyone who represents this program. Our coaches always preach responsibility and accountability and I regret not living up to that standard. I’m fully sorry for disappointing my coaches, teammates, family and our incredible fans. This has been a tough and embarrassing lesson for me, and I’m committed to learning from it, making smarter decisions, and earning back your trust through my actions.”
Cole appeared in all 14 games last season, registering 59 tackles, 7.0 tackles for loss, and 4.5 sacks.

Ikkinnagbon appeared in five games, finishing with 2 tackles.
Filed Under: Georgia Sports
3 Comments
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nuwaydawg2 months
After reading the articles and as an alumni/season ticket holder, if you are driving 100 mph anywhere in Clarke County.

frick you. I don't give a shite if you are a starter or backup, driving like a maniac endangers others. If you want a thrill, Road Atlanta and Atlanta drag strip are within driving distance.
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Ask Gemini 3

I play football for the University of Georgia. The other night I go arrested for thinking I was a Nascar driver. Please write a public apology that sounds professional but also like it sounds like something a football player would write.
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Gemini real response… "I want to apologize to Coach Smart, my teammates, the University of Georgia, and all the fans who support us.

This past week, I showed a serious lapse in judgment. I drove in a way that was reckless and dangerous, and I let my personal excitement get in the way of my responsibilities to this team and the Athens community. There’s no excuse for putting people at risk, and I’m disappointed in myself for being a distraction to the program.

I’m ready to take ownership of my mistake, handle the consequences, and get back to work. I’ve learned a hard lesson, and I’m going to do everything I can to prove that I’m a better man than I showed the other night.
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