Sports > Football

July 30, 2009 at 4:56 AM

Players involved in trouble

Penn State police issued an incoming football recruit an underage drinking citation, just days after another reserve football player was issued a DUI.

Glenn A. Carson, 26 Popper Street, Manahawakin, N.J., was charged with public drunkenness and underage drinking in connection with a July 25 incident that occurred at the intersection of Burrowes Road and Pollock Road, Penn State police said.

Carson was rated as a four-star linebacker prospect by Scout.com.

At about 3 a.m. July 12, police charged senior reserve offensive tackle Isaako "Ako" Poti, 1400 Martin Street, with DUI after he registered a blood-alcohol content (BAC) of .112 percent, the State College Police Department said.

Poti was also charged with driving on roadways laned for traffic, police said. He made a turn onto North Atherton Street without using his turn signals and drifted into the right lane, police said.

A junior college transfer, Poti backed up starter Dennis Landolt at right tackle as a junior in 2007 and redshirted last year.

Earlier this month, reserve wide receiver James McDonald was also issued a DUI after he recorded a .096 BAC July 9 in the Nittany Lion Inn parking lot , police said.

Penn State Athletic Director Tim Curley and Penn State Sports Information Director Jeff Nelson could not be reached for comment.

Related Articles:

blog comments powered by Disqus

Wildwood Real Estate
Philadelphia Car Accident Lawyers
Personal Injury Lawyer
Limited Tort
Slip and Fall Lawyers
Injury Lawyer
Slip and Fall Lawyer
If you've been injured in a car accident, call Philadelphia Car Accident Lawyer for a free consultation.
PSU readers interested in sports can get a high quality bumper pool table from the pool table experts at Dazadi.com
Advertisement opportunities available on the Collegian's web site.
Find customized, personalized and imprinted promotional products like tote bags, backpacks, mugs, pens, and polo shirts.
Beaver stadium is equipped with wheelchair ramps so that any fan can enjoy cheering on the Nittany Lions.
PSU students bring poker chips to casino charity events.