US EditionCowboys’ Marshawn Kneeland found dead of apparent suicide at 24 after evading officers, police say
Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland, 24, died by an apparent self-inflicted gunshot after fleeing police in Frisco, Texas, officials said.
- Marshawn Kneeland, a player for the Dallas Cowboys, was found dead at 24 in an apparent suicide, as shared by the Dallas Cowboys in a statement.
- The NFL Players Association expressed deep sorrow over Kneeland's passing, emphasizing the profound impact he had on those around him.
- Officers responded to a welfare concern at Kneeland's residence, but did not make contact with anyone, according to the Plano Police Department spokesperson.
- The Dallas Cowboys expressed their sorrow, stating, "Marshawn was a beloved teammate and member of our organization," and extended thoughts to his family.
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556 Articles
Marshawn Kneeland, Dallas Cowboys player, dies at 24
Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland has died at the age of 24, the NFL franchise said on Thursday. Kneeland, in his second year with the Cowboys, scored the first NFL touchdown of his career in a 27-17 loss to the Arizona Cardinals on Monday. Frisco Police Department in Texas said Kneeland appeared to have taken his own life after he was involved in a vehicle pursuit and a multi-agency search on Wednesday night. His vehicle was found …
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
West Hawaii TodayCowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland dies by suicide after police chase
DALLAS — Days after scoring his first career touchdown as a Dallas Cowboy, defensive end Marshawn Kneeland died Thursday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound following a police chase in Frisco, authorities said. He was 24.
Marshawn Kneeland, a defensive Dallas Cowboys end, died at 24 years of age. Police investigate for suicide after his car accident: he escaped after the crash before being found dead. The tragedy comes three days after his first touchdown
Kearney Hub
Dispatch ArgusMac Engel: Cowboys’ Marshawn Kneeland ‘made it’ but now joins the group of rising suicides
FORT WORTH, Texas — As a second-round draft pick of an NFL team, Marshawn Kneeland was the rarest of statistics. According to a study by Ohio State University, Kneeland was among the fewer than 1% of high school football players…
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