Aaron Hernandez Indicted On Two Counts Of First Degree Murder 20
For his first season in the NFL, Hernandez wore the #85 jersey. In July 2011 during training camp, wide receiver Chad Johnson came to the team from a trade with the Cincinnati Bengals Hernandez immediately let Johnson, who then legally had his last name as "Ochocinco" based on his uniform number, have the #85, choosing to go back to his college number of #81, which had been taken by Randy Moss from 2007 until his mid-season trade to the Vikings in 2010. 20 Breer, Albert (June 9, 2010). "Patriots play cautious on Hernandez deal" The Boston Globe Archived from the original on June 12, 2010 Retrieved July 17, 2010
Much has been made since Hernandez was first linked to the Lloyd homicide investigation about Hernandez's potential ties to gangs from his hometown in Connecticut. He was asked about gang affiliations and had his tattoos examined by jail officials after his arrest last June. Hernandez is expected to be arraigned at a later date. The families of Daniel Abreu and Safiro Furtado have filed wrongful death lawsuits against Hernandez seeking millions from the former Florida Gator and Bristol, Conn. native. a b "Aaron Hernandez due back in court for Odin Lloyd murder case" CBS News June 27, 2013. Archived from the original on March 6, 2014 Retrieved July 5, 2013
On September 3, 2013, Hernandez's lawyers filed a postponement request in federal court until his murder charges are resolved. They say it would be legally unfair to Hernandez to permit the lawsuit to continue while he is defending himself in the shooting death of 27-year-old Odin Lloyd. 2013 murder of Odin Lloyd edit Morrison said she does not believe there is any connection between Hernandez's background playing football and his alleged violent behavior. If she had the chance to study or interview him, Morrison said she would focus on Hernandez's childhood and family history.
The indictment indicates that authorities believe Hernandez killed the men months before the start of the 2012-2013 NFL season. Hernandez played tight end for the Patriots. He signed a $40 million contract with the team in August 2012. Conley said the investigation of the Boston killings moved forward after the Lloyd case, which will be tried separately in another Massachusetts court. He noted the discovery in Bristol, Connecticut, of the car Hernandez was driving the night the men died and the recovery of the alleged murder weapon from an unnamed person with ties to Hernandez.
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