Robert Kraft, New England Patriots Owner, Being Charged In Jupiter, Florida Prostitution Bust
Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots, will be charged in a prostitution bust in Jupiter, Florida.
Watch CBS News
Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots, will be charged in a prostitution bust in Jupiter, Florida.
The NFL announced the compensatory picks given out for the upcoming draft, and the New England Patriots were awarded four picks.
The NFL released the following statement on Patriots owner Robert Kraft.
According to one prominent NFL reporter, Robert Kraft is not going to be the biggest name in the ongoing prostitution sting taking place in South Florida.
It's far too soon in the process to try to predict what this news might mean for Robert Kraft, the Patriots, and the NFL. But for perspective, here's a look at what has happened to other owners who found themselves entangled with the law in recent years.
With a few weeks to reflect in the glow of victory (and present a Grammy to Lady Gaga), McCourty has decided he's not ready to hang up his helmet.
The NFL Twitter account compiled the best 10 Tom Brady throws of the year. It was nice. Here's a bunch more, though.
As it turns out, the All-Pro running back might have been injured more than anybody knew.
If you've been waiting with bated breath for Rob Gronkowski's decision on his football future, well, you're going to have to wait longer. But not too long.
Antonio Brown wants out of Pittsburgh. He also wants a new name.
The Patriots' plans for kicker Stephen Gostkowski figure to be a pretty important storyline this offseason. And ESPN's Adam Schefter dropped a nugget of news on the matter on Tuesday morning.
How much would you pay for a piece of Patriots hair-story?
The 2018 New England Patriots won the Super Bowl, so things worked out pretty well for them. But that doesn't mean that all of their offseason plans came true.
To Gronk, or not to Gronk -- that has been the question surrounding Patriots all-world tight end Rob Gronkowski for some time now. And while there's still no clarity on whether the 29-year-old will retire or return to play next season, ESPN's Mike Reiss passed along a noteworthy tidbit over the weekend.
The commissioner knows that enough people in this country will believe him, and that those who don't? Well, they've never had much power to effect any sort of change anyway.
