Bill Maas News

Bill Maas News From AOL News

Former NFL Player, Announcer Bill Maas Says Football Left Him Brain Damaged

Former Kansas City Chiefs defensive lineman and Fox TV announcer Bill Maas gave two lengthy interviews to the Kansas City Star in which he discussed the drug and legal problems that ended his broadcasting career, and the most interesting revelation is that concussions suffered playing football have left him permanently...

Former NFL Player and Broadcaster Bill Maas Gets Probation, No Jail; Did He Get Off Easy?

Former NFL player and broadcaster Bill Maas was sentenced to two years of probation and no jail time on Wednesday after pleading guilty to one count of unlawful use of a weapon. Two counts of possession of a controlled substance were dropped as part of his plea, the Peoria Journal-Star reports.That strikes me as an awfully...

Bill Maas Arrested Again

Former Chiefs defensive tackle and Fox broadcaster Bill Maas has been arrested again. Maas, who was arrested in July on felony drug and weapons charges, was arrested yesterday for trying to board a flight at Kansas City International Airport with a loaded gun in his carry-on bag. Authorities said Maas explained that he...

Bill Maas News From the Web

05/08/12 Catching Up: Former Chiefs DT Bill Maas Speaks About... Source: SB Nation Kansas City In the second half of our conversation with Kansas City Chiefs defensive legend Bill Maas, the longtime lineman delivers his take on the Chiefs newest rookie to play his position, Dontari Poe. Maas is someone who definitely knows what it's like to dominate at the NFL level in the defensive interior.
05/08/12 Catching Up: Former Chiefs DT Bill Maas Speaks About... Source: SB Nation Kansas City Maas reflects on the reasons he's stayed here in Kansas City and what it was like to go through the NFL Draft himself as a player.

Background on Bill Maas

William Thomas Maas (born March 2, 1962 in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania), is a former American Football defensive tackle who played for the Kansas City Chiefs (1984–1992), and the Green Bay Packers (1993).

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