Aaron Hernandez, an ex-Patriots player, was serving a life sentence without parole for the 2013 murder of Odin Lloyd https://t.co/a8KMZ4yART
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) April 19, 2017
Hernandez apparent suicide comes days after he was acquitted of double murder, with belief he’d have strong appeal for prior life sentence.
— Adam Kaufman (@AdamMKaufman) April 19, 2017
A Massachusetts prisons spokesman says he’s not aware of any suicide note written by Aaron Hernandez. https://t.co/VO4cnok7uG
— The Associated Press (@AP) April 19, 2017
Hernandez was not on a suicide watch because there was no indication he was considering harming himself, DOC says https://t.co/IqjqxHHNsH pic.twitter.com/xRig3907dl
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) April 19, 2017
The suicide of former Patriot Aaron Hernandez comes on the same day of Patriots’ scheduled visit at White House to meet with POTUS.
— Linsey Davis (@LinseyDavis) April 19, 2017
Patriots spokesperson tells me they won’t be commenting on Hernandez today during visit to White House, but they are aware of what happened
— Blair Miller (@BlairMillerTV) April 19, 2017
Asked by CNBC days ago for one word to associate with Aaron Hernandez, Bill Belichick said, “tragedy.”
From beginning to end, a tragedy.
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) April 19, 2017
Aaron Hernandez 30 for 30: What if I told you a kid from Bristol would shine on the field but live a life full of darkness off of it.
— Jarrett Payton (@paytonsun) April 19, 2017
Sports world reacts to former New England Patriots player Aaron Hernandez's "tragic" death. https://t.co/1f6BFuDF1e pic.twitter.com/dYZz3jFxRK
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) April 19, 2017
