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Sabtu, 06 April 2013

Falcons' Dimitroff: Brian Banks is not a charity case, he can compete

Falcons' Dimitroff: Brian Banks is not a charity case, he can compete

Did the Falcons sign Brian Banks because they legitimately believe he has a chance to make the team? Or did they sign him because they want to do something nice for a guy whose football career was stolen from him when he was falsely accused of rape?

Brian Banks spent five years in prison for a crime he didn't commit, until he was exonerated in 2012 with help from the Innocence Project. After tryouts with the Seattle Seahawks and five other NFL teams, this week he signed with the Atlanta Falcons

“In our gym there's nobody more inspiring than Brian Banks,” Glazer told FOXSports.com. “All the guys we have look up to him and say, 'Oh my God, look what he's been through.' When guys are on the ground tired after hitting the bag, they get up when

We've told you the story of Brian Banks. He served five years in prison and then five years of probation for a rape conviction that was thrown out in May 2012. As Mark wrote at the time, Banks endured the "shame of being a registered sex offender" and

“In our gym there's nobody more inspiring than Brian Banks,” Glazer told FOXSports.com. “All the guys we have look up to him and say, 'Oh my God, look what he's been through.' When guys are on the ground tired after hitting the bag, they get up when

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