



"From my bird's eye view, taking a quick glance at it, I'd say the charge doesn't fit," Armstrong said after watching video footage of Suh's driving that day. "Just looking at the tape, Mr. Suh was traveling faster than the cars around him, but I don't think it was to the extent of driving without due care and caution."


"The No. 1 concern is what's here in the facility, and then on the field on Sundays," Schwartz said. "We have traffic citations for a lot of different players. Those generally don't come across my desk and don't really get on our radar when it comes to stuff like that, as long as people are taking care of what they're supposed to be taking care of."

Word of the traffic stop was reported Monday by Detroit-area TV station WJBK. Earlier that day, the NFL announced it wouldn't suspend Suh for a low blow he delivered to Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub on Thanksgiving. Suh was on his chest after being taken down by an offensive lineman and extended his left foot to hit Schaub below the belt.








"We want all our players to be good citizens off the field, to be safe drivers, to pay parking tickets—all those things. That's just all part of being a member of society."

