Ian R. Rapoport, who covers the New England Patriots for the Boston Herald, reports this afternoon that the team has parted ways with troubled former Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth. more ›

Those hoping for a protracted legal drama involving former Redskins defensive tackle Albert Hayensworth, prepare to be disappointed: Haynesworth pled no contest today to a charge of simple assault, and was sentenced to 160 hours of community service. more ›

Just because he's been shuttled off to New England doesn't mean that we're rid of Albert Haynesworth -- oh no, not by a long shot. more ›

Before you rush out to purchase that ten-dollar Haynesworth jersey -- it'll go great with your Jason Campbell, Jason Taylor, Ladell Betts, and Antwaan Randle-El collection! -- we thought we'd try to encapsulate two years of Haynesworth into but a few easily digestible video clips. It was pretty easy. more ›

Donovan McNabb appears to be on his way out of Washington, and allow me to shed half a tear that his tenure in burgundy and gold has ended so laughably. more ›

Now that football's officially back, let's reset here. (Deep breath!) more ›

Albert Haynesworth has settled one half of his legal troubles: assault charges against the Redskins defensive tackle were dismissed this morning, thanks to a Virginia law which allows two parties to settle when the charge is a misdemeanor, the Post reports. more ›

Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth didn't appear in court this morning. But no worries, Haynesworth's lawyer, former Council candidate and White House party crasher counsel A. Scott Bolden, certainly did a fine job of maintaining that his client -- accused of rubbing "his fingers in circles around [a W Hotel waitress'] left nipple" after she said no on February 13 -- was a victim. more ›

Yesterday, Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth was indicted on sexual abuse charges in connection with an incident which occurred on February 13 at the W Hotel. Haynesworth allegedly caressed a waitress' breast during the incident; the court documents, though, show that the encounter was far more involved than simply a wealthy sports player getting a little too handy with the wait staff. more ›

NBCWashington.com has gotten their hands on a D.C. Superior Court subpoena and the police report detailing a woman's allegations that Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth sexually assaulted her. more ›

Citing an unidentified source, NBCWashington.com is reporting that a woman has accused Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth of sexually assaulting her at the W Hotel in the District over the weekend. Authorities are currently investigating the claims; Haynesworth's agent Chad Speck told NBC's Dan Hellie that there "seems to be no truth to these allegations." On Saturday, Haynesworth was dealing with another legal issue -- charges of simple assault in connection with a road rage incident in Reston on February 2; Haynesworth is scheduled to appear in Fairfax County court at the end of March to address those charges. more ›

The Post reports that disgruntled Redskins defensive lineman Albert Haynesworth (yes, he's actually still on the team's roster, if you can believe that) has been charged with simple assault in connection with a road rage incident in Reston. more ›

Albert Haynesworth, who has to be one of the National Football League's all-time leaders in conversation created/actual time spent playing ratio, has been suspended by the team for the remaining four games of the the season. Haynesworth's final 2010 statistics: 8 games, 16 tackles, 2.5 sacks, $14.3 million earned. It sounds like the messy, expensive marriage between the defensive lineman and the team finally hit a breaking point. The Redskins released the following statement made by Head Coach Mike Shanahan: "Yesterday, when Albert was at Redskin Park, he told our General Manager Bruce Allen that he [Haynesworth] would no longer speak with me. Although suspending any player is not a decision that a head coach enters into lightly, I believe the situation has reached the point where the club clearly has no alternative." Frankly, we're just shocked that Shanahan didn't just end the whole sad song and dance and cut the guy. more ›

Man, that conditioning test that Redskins coach Mike Shanahan is forcing Albert Haynesworth to pass before he can join the rest of the team and participate in training camp practices must be really hard. Haynesworth is now on his fifth day of fighting the pass the test, though he skipped taking it this morning, due to a sore knee. Yeah, he's earned a break. more ›

Football's here! By which, I mean lots of rain and rapid-fire updates about whether or not a disgruntled defensive lineman -- who's still making truckloads of cash -- was in shape to complete a physical examination which may or may not have just been a subtle way for his new head coach to punish him for holding out on offseason workouts are here. Whoooooo! I'm counting down the minutes until the meaningless preseason starts, aren't you? more ›

Albert Haynesworth doesn't really want to play for the Redskins anymore. So says his agent, who told the Washington Post's Redskins Insider blog that the defensive tackle wants off Mike Shanahan's team, the day before the start of a mandatory two-day minicamp focusing in part on team chemistry. The Post: more ›

Breaking news, football fans: Albert Haynesworth had a big lunch yesterday and then took a nap. He was both hungry and, then, tired. more ›

Personally, I've always found the NFL preseason to be little more than a waste of time. more ›

According to a Yahoo! Sports report, the Tennesee Titans are claiming that the Redskins tampered with free agent Albert Haynesworth before the official opening of the free agency period. The 'Skins outbid several other teams to sign the hefty defensive tackle to a nine-figure deal mere hours after he was eligible to be inked to a new contract; the Titans are claiming that due to the illegal Redskins negotiations with Haynesworth, they were unable to fairly tender an offer to their former star defender while he was still with the team. It's an incredibly difficult accusation to prove, but if Tennesee succeeds, Washington would forfeit a draft pick -- likely in the later rounds. The last proven tampering case cost the San Francisco 49ers a fifth-round pick in 2007. more ›