PHILADELPHIA – Marvin Harrison will not be facing charges in the shooting that occurred outside of a Philadelphia business owned by
the Indianapolis Colts receiver.District Attorney Lynn Abraham decided to wait until after the Colts season was over to share the findings in the investigation of the April 29 shooting that injured three people.
With the Colts’ season coming to a close with an OT loss in San Diego over the weekend, Abraham called a press conference on Tuesday morning to announce the results.
“At this juncture we are unable to proceed with a criminal prosecution”, said Abraham. “We have had nine or so various versions of what was supposed to have happened”. Abraham also said as prosecutors they “cannot vouch for the credibility of these witnesses because they have given so many contradictory comments”.
She went on to describe the witnesses as “inherently untrustworthy” but added there may yet be the possibility of a prosecution in the case if police could find credible witnesses.
Throughout the investigation, Harrison said he was not involved in the actual shooting but sources told ESPN that Harrison admitted to being in a fistfight around that time. Evidence obtained during the investigation also verified that six casings found at that crime scene matched the type of gun that is owned by Harrison.
Pennsylvania gun laws state that if a gun is discharged during a crime, the owner of that gun can be charged even if he is not the actual shooter.
Copyright © 2009 – Sports Climax

the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Arizona and they did it in dramatic fashion.Longhorns’ QB Colt McCoy threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Quan Cosby with only 26 seconds remaining in the game for a 24-21 win. McCoy, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, and Cosby both finished with impressive numbers. McCoy was 41 of 59 for 414 yards and 2 TDs while Cosby had 14 receptions for 171 yards and two TDs.
water this weekend.All three first-place Eastern Conference teams lost.
the-Year race that I had been anxiously awaiting.How do you choose between two rookie head coaches who week-in and week-out made headlines around the NFL and rescued two struggling franchises, pulling them out of the rubble and restoring their reputations around the league.
11 head coaching changes occurring and several more being anticipated.Four teams started the NFL disposable coach act prior to the start of the season.
Four NFL teams took a gamble hiring rookie head coaches before the season started and the moves paid off for three of those teams who find themselves with 11-5 records and gearing up to take the field this weekend in the playoffs.Miami Dolphins rookie head coach Tony Sparano orchestrated one of the most impressive turnarounds in NFL history. Taking over a 1-15 team, Sparano, who worked under Bill Parcells in Dallas, succeeded under pressure when he and his ‘fins went into the Meadowlands as underdogs the last game of the season and upset Brett Favre and the Jets to steal the AFC East division title and finish with an 11-5 record.
of the NFL to the AFC East division champs, Bill Parcells is said to be leaving the Miami Dolphins if the sale of the team goes through next month.An NFL guru, Parcells has a clause in his contract allowing him to walk if Wayne Huizenga ever sells the team. With a sale looking likely and expected to be finalized soon, teams are already lining up to pursue Parcells.
all came out victorious on Sunday.While the Baltimore Ravens, Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings and San Diego Chargers secured playoff spots with wins at home, the
ends of the spectrum.
Last year’s voting was cut and dry with Minnesota Viking Adrian Peterson running away with the honors but this year’s rookie crop is overflowing with a smorgasbord of talent.