Rob Ninkovich tells ESPN he will serve 4-game ban for testing positive for banned substance
Ninkovich, who has carved out an impressive resume in his seven-plus years with the Patriots, said he is “heartbroken,” and he would never knowingly take an illegal substance.
“Few things are more important to me than my name and reputation. This might call that into question for some, which has me heartbroken,” Ninkovich told Mike Reiss of ESPN. “I don’t want to cut any corners. I want to do things the right way, with high integrity, and that’s what I have always wanted to stand for.”
Ninkovich, who has carved out an impressive resume in his seven-plus years with the Patriots, said he is “heartbroken,” and he would never knowingly take an illegal substance.
“Few things are more important to me than my name and reputation. This might call that into question for some, which has me heartbroken,” Ninkovich told Mike Reiss of ESPN. “I don’t want to cut any corners. I want to do things the right way, with high integrity, and that’s what I have always wanted to stand for.”