After pleading guilty to a federal dogfighting charge, Michael Vick acted contrite, apologizing in public to all the people he lied to and saying his job now was "bettering Michael Vick the person, not the football player." Atlanta Falcons officials refused to say whether the star quarterback would ever play for the team again, though their reluctance to cut ties with Vick is related more to legal issues than any willingness to take him back. They've already said they'll try to recoup Vick's bonus money.
August 28, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
First, Michael Vick apologized to all the people he lied to. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank. Coach Bobby Petrino. His teammates.
“I was not honest and forthright in our discussions,” the star quarterback said Monday, somber and deliberate and not speaking from notes.
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