Karlos Williams apologizes to ex-Bills GM Doug Whaley

Former Buffalo Bills running back Karlos Williams has walked back some statements he made reflecting on his past with the Bills while speaking to The Athletic. 

Former Buffalo Bills running back Karlos Williams has walked back some statements he made reflecting on his past with the Bills while speaking to The Athletic.

Williams did not hold back when discussing the Bills’ general manager back in the day, Doug Whaley. The former back who had a strong breakout season in 2018 used some profanity laced words in the interview, and find a way to make it worse than that.

“Doug Whaley can die in a hole and drink bleach. I’m dead serious,” Williams said.

Whaley, who now works as an executive in the XFL, apparently made Williams mad when the Bills drafted Jonathan Williams and signed Reggie Bush, he explained. Since the story was released on Thursday, Williams has now apologized:

The former fifth-round pick of the Bills was eventually released by the team in August 2016 after showing up to training camp out of shape and being suspended for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy. He did eventually latch on with the Steelers, but then had a third suspension attached to his name. On February 21, 2019, he was reinstated by the NFL but hasn’t been signed by a team.

Williams conducted the interview because he’s attempting to make a comeback in the future with the CFL. He signed a 2020 futures contract with the Toronto Argonauts. Williams added in the interview he refused to play in the recent XFL season because of Whaley’s role with the team.

 

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Former Steelers RB Karlos Williams throws threats at former Bills GM

Karlos Williams didn’t hold back on his former GM in Buffalo.

The career of former Pittsburgh Steelers running back Karlos Williams didn’t go as planned. Problems with conditioning and substance abuse hindered any hope of a promising NFL career. Now, according to The Athletic, he is looking to get back into football but went off on his old general manager Doug Whaley.

We won’t share the specific comments, but you can click the tweet above and see just how graphic Williams chose to be about Whaley.

When the Steelers signed Williams in October of 2016 it seemed like a great fit. Williams had proven the season before when in shape he could be a solid NFL back. However, the Steelers were taking a risk because Williams was coming off a four-game suspension for violating the league’s substance-abuse policy.

A month into his tenure with the Steelers, the brother Pittsburgh linebacker Vince Williams found himself suspended for a full year as a repeat offender. Once the suspension was lifted, the Steelers released him only to see him suspended for another full year for a third violation.

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