Richard Sherman’s Reappearance on ‘Undisputed’ Post DUI Arrest
Richard Sherman has refrained from television appearances following a 55-hour detention last month due to suspected driving under the influence (DUI).
Despite recent remarks by the former NFL player, his anticipated return alongside Skip Bayless on “Undisputed” did not materialize on Monday.
On March 13, the 35-year-old Sherman utilized X (Twitter) to assert that his nonattendance on the FS1 program was “the plan all along,” indicating that the DUI incident was not a factor in his hiatus.
“I will return,” Sherman stated on Twitter. “This was the predetermined arrangement. When discussions surrounding football intensify, I will resume my appearances.”
Richard Sherman’s No-Show Despite Football Frenzy
Given Sherman’s indication that he would reappear during significant football-related discussions, numerous fans anticipated his return on Monday, especially considering the flurry of activity in free agency.
Despite the absence of football-related topics, Skip Bayless, aged 72, has persisted in hosting the show alongside former NFL stars Michael Irvin and Keyshawn Johnson.
Therefore, Sherman’s continued absence, despite the absence of football-related content, appears perplexing to many observers.
Sherman’s Podcast Debut Post-Arrest
The Super Bowl champion released his initial podcast episode following the March 13 arrest, which coincided with his Twitter post, yet he has not made an appearance on Amazon Prime, where he also serves as an analyst.
Sherman, arrested in Seattle during the early hours of Saturday morning, was released on a $5,000 bail. As part of the judge’s directives, he must abstain from alcohol.
According to law enforcement officials, Sherman acknowledged consuming two margaritas but declined to undergo a breathalyzer test.
Subsequently, he was booked into Kings County Jail.
This incident marks not the first legal entanglement for Sherman. In March 2022, he received a 24-month monitored supervision sentence after pleading guilty to charges of criminal trespassing and negligent driving.
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