Barret Glenn Robbins was born on August 26,1973 and is an American former professional football player who was a center for nine seasons with the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League.
13 Facts About Barret Robbins
Barret Robbins was elected to the Pro Bowl in 2002.
In 1996, Mike White's last year as head coach, the second-year Barret Robbins replaced Dan Turk in the lineup, becoming only the fifth starting center in Raider history, after Turk, Don Mosebar, Dave Dalby, and Jim Otto.
Barret Robbins initially wanted to fly Robbins back to Oakland, but was unable to get him a plane ticket because he was missing his wallet and identification.
Barret Robbins spent 30 days at the Betty Ford Center, during which time he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
On January 15,2005, Barret Robbins was shot three times during a brawl with police in Miami Beach, and was charged with attempted murder for his role.
Under a plea agreement, Barret Robbins pleaded guilty to five charges, including the attempted murder charge, and was sentenced to five years' probation, ordered to receive treatment for his bipolar disorder, and to avoid alcohol.
Barret Robbins has spent most of the last decade in jail or in rehab facilities due to problems with substance abuse.
Barret Robbins ultimately ended up in a rehab facility in Houston in 2008, and was transferred to a halfway house in May 2009.
Barret Robbins said that he had been in a manic mood for both Raider playoff games prior to the Super Bowl.
On March 25,2011, Barret Robbins was sentenced to five years in a Florida prison for a drug-related probation violation and was released on September 25,2012.
In November 2020, Barret Robbins was accused of leaving a restaurant in Delray Beach, Florida without paying for his meal.
Delray Beach Police were called and Barret Robbins was taken into custody.