ATLANTA (AP) — National Football League player Ben Cleveland of the Baltimore Ravens has been charged with drunken driving in Georgia, according to a sheriff’s report obtained by The Associated Press on Tuesday.

Cleveland, who previously played for the University of Georgia, was pulled over by a sheriff’s deputy near Milledgeville, Georgia, last Wednesday, the incident report shows.

A deputy noticed that Cleveland’s black pickup truck was weaving outside of its lane and left the roadway at one point, the incident report states. The truck then turned “and entered the opposite lane of travel, nearly going into the ditch,” a Baldwin County sheriff’s deputy wrote.

After Cleveland was stopped, he told the deputy he had been at a local country club and had consumed about three to four beers, but none in the previous two hours.

He agreed to a blood alcohol test and registered 0.178, which is over the legal limit in Georgia, the report states.

Cleveland was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and failing to stay in his lane.

Jail booking records do not list an attorney who could speak on Cleveland’s behalf. The Associated Press sent emails seeking comment to multiple representatives of the Ravens organization.

The 6-foot-6 (198-centimeter), 343-pound (156-kilo) Cleveland was nicknamed “Big Country” during his college career at Georgia, where he was a first-team All-SEC pick and Associated Press third-team All-American in the COVID-19-shortened 2020 season.

Cleveland has appeared in 54 games for Baltimore since the Ravens selected him in the third round of the 2021 NFL draft.

He has battled injuries as a pro, started seven career games and played mostly on special teams this past season. He was wearing a medical boot when he was pulled over in Georgia, the incident report states. He told the deputy he had pain in his ankle and didn’t want to continue some of the field sobriety tests that involved walking and standing.

In October, Ravens coach John Harbaugh awarded Cleveland a game ball for blocking a 52-yard field goal attempt in a 30-23 win over Washington.

Scottie Scheffler said after Thursday’s round, in relation to the field playing the ball down at Quail Hollow, that he didn’t like how a player could be punished (with a mud ball) after hitting the middle of the fairway.

Shane Lowry found more than a little mud on the eighth hole Friday at the PGA Championship. And he more than expressed his frustration.

Lowry’s tee shot on the par-4 landed in the fairway but finished in a pitch mark. Had it been Lowry’s pitch mark or had they been playing preferred lies, he could have cleaned and replaced his ball. But officials deemed it wasn’t his mark and the fellas are playing it as it lies.

Lowry tried to hack out of his unfortunate predicament but his ball traveled only 90 feet and into the greenside bunker. Immediately after contact, the Irishman slammed his wedge into the offending divot, causing a huge chuck of turf to unearth. He made bogey from there, flipping the bird (at his ball, the hole, just golf in general?) after his par effort died short.

Furthermore, Mosley’s experience in high-pressure situations would be invaluable as the Ravens aim for another deep playoff run. His ability to read offenses and make critical plays would enhance the team’s defensive prowess.

A Strategic Move for the Future

Reuniting with Mosley would be a strategic move for the Ravens, balancing the need for immediate impact with long-term stability. While other options like Clowney and Peters have been discussed, Mosley’s unique combination of experience, leadership, and familiarity with the team makes him a compelling choice.

As the Ravens continue to evaluate their roster and prepare for the upcoming season, bringing back C.J. Mosley could prove to be a masterstroke in their efforts to maintain their status as one of the NFL’s premier defensive units.