This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Football star and former dogfighter Michael Vick’s statements that ...

Eagles quarterback Michael Vick, who spent time in prison for his involvement in dog fighting, said Tuesday having a dog as a pet would help in his rehabilitation. In an interview with NBC News ...

I’m a dog lover and a football fan. And it doesn’t bother me to cheer for Michael Vick, even though he’s probably better known right now for his animal cruelty than for his gridiron heroics ...

Michael Vick (notes) wants another dog. He told this to NBC News in an interview set to air Wednesday: "I would love to get another dog in the future. I think it would be a big step for me in the ...

On Friday, the New York Jets signed Michael Vick to a one-year contract worth $5 million. His return on that investment is unknown, and frankly I don’t care. Vick is free to do as he pleases ...

Michael Vick was a guest on CNN with Piers Morgan this week and once again, he's opening his mouth about wanting to own a dog someday. Vick said: "I don't want to take that dream (of dog ownership ...

Saving Michael Vick's Dogs Pit Bulls Rescued From the Football Player's Fighting Ring Show Progress in an Unprecedented Rehabilitation Effort July 6, 2008 More than 16 years ago ...

Michael Vick owns a dog. Michael Vick, the Philadelphia Eagles' quarterback. Michael Vick, the family man. Michael Vick, the criminal who, five years ago, pleaded guilty to federal felony ...

Michael Vick was in our dog training." "Fine. Remember how I went to the DMV to renew my license yesterday? Lindsay Lohan was tooooootallly in line with me." "Come next week.

The dogs, as the Washington Post recently reported, became ambassadors for how these kinds of rescued animals are viewed. » Michael Vick's letter to Atlanta “While Michael Vick (was) a ...

Michael Vick is barred from owning a dog for a year and a half, but the star quarterback's comment that he'd like to bring one into his house generated renewed outrage—and support.