The Hardest-Working Paper in America | 
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
News Sports NFL

Warren Sapp paid $600 for oral sex and recorded it — report

By  Dan Cahill
   
SHARE Warren Sapp paid $600 for oral sex and recorded it — report

Details have emerged from the prostitution arrest of ex-NFL star Warren Sapp at the Super Bowl in Phoenix.

TMZ reports the NFL Hall of Famer paid $600 for oral sex from two female prostitutes, a 34-year-old and a 23-year-old wearing a Seahawks jersey. Sapp recorded one of the acts on his phone and showed police, according to police reports.

The report says Sapp got into a squabble with the women over money. One of the woman reportedly called security from Sapp’s phone.

Sapp, who lost his analyst job at NFL Network over the charges, goes to court on Monday and could face a minimum of 15 days in jail if found guilty.

Next Up In News
Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads
Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center
Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80
1 killed, 3 wounded in shootings Tuesday in Chicago
Obama relatives sue Milwaukee school alleging racial bias
Unmasked transit: Pritzker ends mask mandates in public transportation, airports
The Latest
José Abreu
MLB
Astros will send slumping first baseman José Abreu to spring training facility
Abreu, in the second season of a $58.5 million, three-year contract, is hitting .099 with just one extra-base hit and three RBIs. In 77 plate appearances across 22 games this season, Abreu has just seven hits.
By Associated Press
 
Museum of Science and Industry.
La Voz Chicago
Buscan al hombre que presuntamente siguió a una niña de 10 años al baño del Museo de Ciencia e Industria
La policía ha difundido una descripción detallada del sospechoso tras el incidente ocurrido el jueves.
By Sun-Times Wire
 
Cast members of the TV show "The Office" stand, some with their arms crossed, while others sit.
Letters to the Editor
Groups urge state legislators to pass worker freedom of speech law
Even in worker-friendly Illinois, employers have tremendous power and can discipline employees for declining to participate in non-work-related meetings that discuss politics or religion.
By Letters to the Editor
 
Rachel White (left) and Rachelle Frosch, horticulturalists at the Morton Arboretum cover a crab apple tree with tulle.
Environment
How to protect your trees as historic cicada emergence begins
Experts at the Morton Arboretum says it’s important to protect any trees planted in the past two or three years with fine mesh netting.
By Mary Norkol
 
USA vs. Edward M. Burke
Former mayoral candidate Paul Vallas urges leniency for Ed Burke, ‘whom I always felt met my standards for ethics’
Four letters written by Vallas and others in Burke’s case became public Tuesday at the urging of the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Public Media. Burke is set to be sentenced June 24 following his conviction for racketeering, bribery and attempted extortion.
By Jon Seidel