Drug Enforcement Administration Dea: Drug Enforcement Administration

Wally Buono Dept: Robert Jordan, another Lions rookie who lost his job to Davis as the Canadian Football League team's main return threat last year, was delivered to the Milpitas, Calif., police department for booking at the same time Davis was taken into custody on April 9. The West Division's special teams player of the year, Davis, 26, is facing a federal indictment for attempting to possess a controlled substance with intent to distribute. His next court appearance is May 24. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment and a $1-million fine, according to Vancouver Sun. "He Jordan was not a member of our team at the time of his arrest ," Buono said. "But, unfortunately, the association is there. The association with Yonus is going to be brought up all the time. He and Yonus are big buddies. They do hang out. They hung out when they were here. They're both from the Bay Area." The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration DEA sting operation that caught B.C. Lions kick returner Yonus Davis in its web also tripped up another ex-Lion, the Santa Clara County district attorney's office confirmed Tuesday. Jordan, like Davis, was born in Oakland, Calif., and his involvement in Davis's caper doesn't surprise Lions head coach and general manager Wally Buono, who addressed the media Tuesday to announce the termination of Davis's contract with the CFL club. As reported in the news.
@t canadian football league, santa clara county district attorney