with trial (oft-delayed) scheduled for the end of the month, the NFL officially suspended Jolly "indefinitely." His agent Dan Thompson had no official comment at the time; however, Jolly's leading defense attorney, Travis Damian, had filed a report with new and updated findings which may lead to a possible acquittal of the "indefinite" league suspension. As a result of being suspended, he missed out on the Packers Super Bowl XLV championship season. On March 25, 2011, Jolly was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute after police allegedly found 600 grams of codeine in his vehicle. In addition, he was caught driving a car with a suspended license. Jolly was arrested and charged again on October 1, for possession of codeine and tampering with evidence by trying to hide the drug. On November 17, Jolly was sentenced to 6 years in prison for violation of probation in conjunction to his arrest for possession of narcotics. On May 15, 2012, Jolly was granted early release with a 10-year shock probation. References 1983 births Living people American football defensive tackles Green Bay Packers players Texas A&M Aggies football players American football defensive ends Players of American football from Houston Prisoners and detainees of Texas American people convicted of drug offenses American sportspeople convicted of crimes Forest Brook High School alumni Ed Block Courage Award recipients