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NY Post
New York Post
24 May 2023


NextImg:Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint’s reckless driving arrest is latest Bulldogs drama

A fourth Georgia football player has been arrested this offseason for a driving offense.

Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint, a senior wide receiver, was charged with reckless driving and speeding by Athens-Clarke County Police on Tuesday, according to police records.

He was booked 4:33 p.m. and released at 5:28 p.m. on a $2,000 bond after being charged with two misdemeanors.

Georgia Bulldogs Wide Receiver Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint (1) looks on during the Georgia Bulldogs National Championship Celebration in January.
Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

The Pompano, Fla., native had 29 receptions for 337 yards, and two touchdowns for the national champions last season.

His arrest is the latest in a tumultuous offseason for the Bulldogs.

In March, defensive lineman and eventual Eagles first-round pick Jalen Carter pleaded no contest —avoiding jail time — to misdemeanor reckless driving and drag racing during during an incident that killed Georgia offensive lineman Devin Willock and recruiting staffer Chandler LeCroy in January.

Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint
Getty Images

Carter was allegedly racing LeCroy after a night of celebration following the Georgia championship parade before she crashed.

In a separate January incident, linebacker Jamaon Dumas Johnson was arrested for reckless driving and street racing and in May receiver De’Nylon Morrissette was hit with a DUI charge and driving too fast for conditions.

Georgia
Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint #1 of the Georgia Bulldogs warms up before a game between LSU Tigers and Georgia Bulldogs in 2022.
Getty Images

Georgia coach Kirby Smart has attempted to address the team’s arrest issues by having police talk to the team in March specifically about street racing and stressing the seriousness of it.

“We try to educate and make sure our players understand those risks, but the ongoing part of that is to continue to educate them and let them know,” Smart said. “That’s a programming piece for us we do in the fall and then we could in the spring. The two times where we’re really down for football we spend a lot of time educating our players of the dangers they can get into, and that’s one that we’ll continue to do, and we treat it very seriously.”