New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft.

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Patriots owner Robert Kraft girds for fight in message parlor sex case
Kraft, 78, was caught on a secret camera paying for and receiving sex acts during visits on Jan.19 and Jan.20, authorities say.

 

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Robert Kraft sues state attorney in Palm Beach County over public records
Kraft has pleaded not guilty to charges.

 

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Prosecutors ask Florida judge to dismiss Kraft's 'frivolous' public records suit
As they also battle an appeal in Kraft's misdemeanor prostitution solicitation case

 

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The wild disturbing saga of Robert Kraft's visit to the Strip Mall Spa
I-The Raid. II-The Sex Ring. III-The Island. IV-The Men. V-The Madam.

 

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Patriots' Kraft auctioning Super Bowl LI ring for charity in All In Challenge
The winner also will receive a personal visit with Kraft in his Gillette Stadium office, with the team sending its private plane to bring to town the new owner of the ring if he or she is not within driving distance.


After Kraft's announcement at 6 p.m. ET Sunday, the auction opened at $75,000. By midnight, the bidding had reached $330,000. The auction is scheduled to extend over the next 11 days.
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Patriots owner Robert Kraft's Super Bowl LI ring garners $1.025M winning bid in All In Challenge

 

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Judges question legality of search warrants in Robert Kraft massage parlor sex case

Robert Kraft's solicitation of prostitution case was back in court Tuesday, with the primary piece of evidence against the New England Patriots owner, police video surveillance, at stake. Florida prosecutors are trying to salvage the evidence after a state circuit court judge ruled last year that Jupiter, Florida, police improperly received and executed search warrants. Without that video evidence, legal experts have said the misdemeanor case against Kraft and 24 other defendants could fall apart. A three-judge panel of the Florida State Fourth District Court of Appeal heard arguments via a Zoom conference call and may render a verdict as early as next week. Kraft did not appear in the virtual hearing, but could have watched via livestream along with the rest of the public. The key question in the case is whether police "minimized" surveillance as required under the law. Kraft's attorneys convinced Judge Leonard Hanser last year that police violated the defendants' rights by running video indiscriminately for the entire three days of their investigation, failing to stop recording when it was clear that some parties were not receiving illegal services.

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Court rules secret videos can't be used in Patriots owner Robert Kraft's massage parlor case
Kraft, 79, and others were charged in February 2019 in a multi-county investigation of massage parlors that included the secret installation of video cameras in the spas' lobbies and rooms. Police say the recordings show Kraft and other men engaging in sex acts with women and paying them. If convicted, Kraft would likely receive a fine, community service and other sanctions, but he could also be suspended or otherwise punished by the National Football League.

 

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Florida prosecutors won't appeal ruling on Patriots owner Robert Kraft, likely dropping solicitation charges
The Fourth District Court ruling found that Jupiter police violated the rights of Kraft and other customers when they secretly installed video cameras inside massage rooms at the Orchids of Asia Day Spa in early 2019 and banned the use of the recordings at trial.

 

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Solicitation charges dropped against Patriots owner Robert Kraft

The charges were dropped after the state solicitor general would not seek a second appeal in the case after a lower court decision to throw out evidence related to Kraft’s involvement. Kraft’s legal team challenged the validity of the search warrant that allowed authorities to install hidden cameras inside the spa.

 

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With his prostitution charge dropped, Patriots owner Robert Kraft decimated the NFL’s personal conduct probe​

“The personal conduct policy applies to everybody,” Goodell told reporters in late March 2019, following the league’s spring meetings in Arizona. “Commissioners. Owners. Executives. Players. Coaches. And it will be applied to everybody. But it will be done after we get all the facts and have all the information. … We will be fair and smart about it, and that’s what we will do.”

 

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Jewish High Holidays in Worcester get assist, big tent from Patriots owner Robert Kraft
Chabad Lubavitch of Central Massachusetts, at 22 Newton Ave., has dubbed its 4,000-square-foot tent, “Bob’s Shul,” or “synagogue,” after New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, who stepped forward to cover the cost of the tent.

 

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Mike Shanahan, Mike Holmgren among 54 Pro Football Hall of Fame simifinalist
Shanahan, who led the Denver Broncos to consecutive Super Bowl titles, and Holmgren, who won with the Green Bay Packers, are joined by 27 other coaches/contributors, including New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft and longtime Raiders CEO Amy Trask.

 

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Robert Kraft reportedly warned Falcons 'not to trust' Bill Belichick​

The Atlanta Falcons decision to pass on Bill Belichick during the coach hiring cycle came as a surprise to many, but his former employer might have played a hand in preventing him from getting the job. New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft told Falcons owner Arthur Blank that if he were to hire his former head coach, he was "not to trust Bill," ESPN reported. Kraft also told Blank that he'd "never have a warm conversation" with Belichick as he felt "betrayed" by the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach over the final seasons of his 24-year tenure with the Patriots, according to ESPN. Additionally, Kraft believed that Belichick was "extremely difficult" to work with and that the coach was "kind of stubborn" in addition to being "very arrogant" as he viewed the coach was "not worthy of his trust," according to ESPN. "Robert steadfastly denies saying anything negative to Arthur Blank about Bill Belichick after Robert and Bill mutually agreed to part ways," James told ESPN. "In fact, Robert advocated for Bill to get the job."

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