Mark Sanchez, USC, Rose Bowl, NFL felony crimes

Mark Sanchez charged with felony Indiana:
Mark Sanchez, the former NFL quarterback and current Fox Sports analyst, has been charged with a Level 5 felony in Indiana. The charges include battery resulting in serious bodily injury, unauthorized entry of a motor vehicle, and public intoxication. The incident that led to these charges occurred in Indianapolis, where Sanchez was involved in a physical altercation with a 69-year-old truck driver. The altercation resulted in significant injuries to the victim, prompting the prosecutor to upgrade the charges to a felony. If convicted, Sanchez could face a prison sentence of 1 to 6 years and a fine of up to $10,000. The case is still under investigation, and additional charges may be filed if new evidence emerges.

June 12, 1994, LOS ANGELES, Double homicide of Nicole Brown & Ron Goldman by USC Heisman Trophy winner OJ Simpson.

June 7, 2023, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former University of Southern California football player Joshua Jackson Jr. has been arrested and charged with raping two women.

Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announced the charges Wednesday against Jackson, who played for the Trojans in 2021 as a defensive back.

The 21-year-old Jackson was charged with one felony count of forcible sexual penetration and three felony counts of forcible rape. He is accused of raping a UCLA student in the summer of 2020, and of raping a USC student three months ago.

“These brave women made the difficult decision to come forward and report their assault,” Gascón said in a statement. “Now it’s our turn to ensure that justice is done. We will do everything we can to hold the person responsible accountable for his actions.”

The criticism of Pete Carroll became louder when Carroll’s first USC team opened the 2001 season going 2–5, with some sportswriters writing off the once-dominant Trojans, who were the only Pac-10 football team to never finish in the national top 10 during the previous decade, as a dying program. After the slow start, Carroll’s teams went 67–7 over the next 74 games, winning two national championships and playing for another.

Pete Carroll was considered one of the most effective recruiters in college football, having brought in multiple top-ranked recruiting classes; he was also known for getting commitments from nationally prominent players early in high school.

When originally hired, Carroll signed a five-year contract worth approximately $1 million annually. He received a significant raise after the 2002 season and earned close to $3 million in the 2004 season, which ended with USC winning the BCS title in January 2005. He agreed to a contract extension in December 2005. His total compensation, including pay and benefits, for the 2007 fiscal year was $4,415,714.

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