Wright was said to be carrying a great deal of cash with him, when he disappeared this week. He also reportedly sold a car to a man who is allegedly affiliated with a drug cartel.

Unnamed sources in law enforcement are saying that the body of former Atlanta Hawks player Lorenzen Wright (pictured) was found in the woods in Memphis. Wright was scheduled to drive back to Atlanta in July with his children, when he disappeared in the middle of the night.

The 34-year-old Wright was last seen at 2 a.m. on July 19th. He was leaving his ex-wife's home at the time.

In the '70s, Tatum sent fear in to the hearts of wide receivers trying to catch a pass across the middle or in the open field. He wasn't called "The Assassin" for nothing. It was just another day at the office to see Tatum knock a helmet off of a receiver or knock the wind out of a running back, but his most controversial hit came when he tackled Stingley.

It turns out that the wide receiver nobody wanted has finally found a home. Terrell Owens, likely the most talented unemployed athlete in all of sport, signed a one-year deal with the Cincinnati Bengals. The deal is worth $4 million total, with $2 million guaranteed.

Owens and his agent are likely breathing a sigh of relief, as the season was getting closer with him still not being signed.

Most of us remember the great on-field play of Maurice Clarett (pictured) at Ohio State University. Clarett was arguably the greatest or second-greatest running back in the history of the school, breaking freshman records set by Archie Griffin (the only player to win the Heisman trophy twice). If Clarett's career had not been shortened, some believe that Clarett could have been just as amazing as Griffin.

Clarett led the Buckeyes to a 14-0 record and a national championship. He scored the team's only touchdown against the previously "unbeatable" Miami Hurricanes.

Nigel Carr was expected to start for the Florida State Seminoles as a linebacker this season. Those plans are probably going to be altered, now that Carr faces a slew of felonies related to burglaries he allegedly committed this week.

According to Tallahassee police, Carr burglarized a parked SUV, stealing the victim's book bag that contained her purse and other valuables. Carr allegedly dumped the items in to a nearby trash can and police say they found the victim's credit card on the floor board of a vehicle being driven by Carr.

University of Alabama coach Nick Saban has made a serious mistake in terminology. During a recent press conference, Saban was asked to respond to NCAA investigations involving one of his players, Marcell Dareus who allegedly attended a party that was sponsored by a sports agent, which would be an NCAA violation.

Lorenzen Wright, formerly of the Atlanta Hawks, has been missing since July 18, according to police. Wright played in the NBA for 13-years after starting his career at The University of Memphis.

Some of you may have recently read about former University of Southern California standout Reggie Bush having to give up his Heisman Trophy in response to findings that he received "illegal" financial support that went above and beyond his college scholarship. For some reason, someone in the NCAA decided that it should be illegal for athletes who earn millions for coaches and administrators to be fairly compensated for their labor. Rather than attacking Barack Obama for being socialist, perhaps the Tea Party should go after the NCAA, who forces Socialism upon athletes, but allows coaches and administrators to engage in the kind of greedy capitalist excess that would make Wall Street bankers blush.

For some reason, NBA veterans have decided to start weighing in on the decision-making skills of LeBron James. First, there was Michael Jordan, who said that he would never join forces with other great players in order to go after a championship. Then Sir Charles Barkley (not known for the most brilliant commentary in the world) agreed with Jordan.