TAMPA, Fla. -- Tampa Bay Buccaneers rookie offensive lineman Dominique Robertson was recovering Saturday night from two gunshot wounds after what his attorney described as the misfortune of being at the wrong place at the wrong time.Robertson, 21, was standing outside an apartment complex in Loma Linda, California, and talking to a friend at around 3 a.m. Thursday when a vehicle pulled up and shot in his direction, according to his attorney, Zulu Ali. San Bernardino Police said Robertson was shot twice in the leg.Robertson was taken to the emergency room at Loma Linda Hospital, where he was treated for his injuries and released at approximately 6 p.m. Friday.Robertsons injuries were to his back, buttocks and leg, according to San Bernardino County sheriffs spokeswoman Olivia Bozek.San Bernardino County Sheriffs deputies visited the apartment complex, located at the 25000 block of Park Avenue, and were unable to locate evidence of a crime scene, according to Bozek. Neighbors also told police they did not hear any gunshots or disturbances.Ali told ESPN that it is unclear whom the shooter was targeting.We dont believe that he was shooting at Dominique, Ali said. But there was a shooting, and unfortunately Dominique was hit.Bozek said there were no other reported injuries related to the incident.The Buccaneers confirmed Saturday that they were aware of the incident and said they were gathering facts but emphasized that their concern is for Robertsons health.A former University of West Georgia standout, Robertson grew up in Riverside, California, just outside Los Angeles. He signed with the Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent and is the nephew of Bucs offensive line coach George Warhop. Robertson was in Loma Linda visiting friends.On Friday night, after Robertson was released from the hospital, Ali said the Riverside County Sheriffs Department detained Robertson for questioning.Thats where the mystery is, because the shooting didnt happen in Riverside County, and the shooting happened in San Bernardino County, said Ali, a former police officer.Ali said his client was taken into custody and questioned for 5? to 6 hours, which upset Robertson and his family, since he had been shot and was injured.Ali said his client asked multiple times to speak to an attorney but was denied that right. Robertson also told Ali that the sheriffs department took water from him even though he said he wasnt feeling well.After 3? to 4 hours, Robertson contacted his grandparents and told them his requests for an attorney were denied. They put Ali on the phone.Ali said Robertson told him, Ive been asking to speak with an attorney. Ive been asking to speak with my family. They wont allow me to do either. They wont give me any water. As a matter of fact, I had a water, and they took it away from me. Im telling them that Im not feeling well and that I want my medication. They wont give me my medication.Ali said he then contacted the Riverside County Sheriffs Department.Miraculously, they walked him to the door, allowed him to leave, told us to have a good night, and shut the door, Ali said.Riverside County Sheriffs spokesman Deputy Armando Mu?oz would not state why both agencies were investigating the incident, nor would he provide specifics of the investigation.Were still actively investigating this incident that were working on, he said. Were not providing any info because we dont want to compromise the status of our investigation.He added, We never released Mr. Robertsons name at all as the one being detained. The San Bernardino Sheriffs Department issued a press release with his name.When asked about the agencys policy on providing water to those being questioned and allowing them to take their medications, Mu?oz said, Every situation is different. ... We cant get into hypotheticals, because were not even confirming that we spoke to Mr. Robertson.Meanwhile, Ali said that he will be filing a complaint with the Riverside County Sheriffs Department on Robertsons behalf because he feels his clients Sixth Amendment rights were violated.It absolutely doesnt make any sense, Ali said. Theres no reason to believe he was implicated or anything. Theres no reason to believe he was involved with anything. Although it happened at 3 or 3:30 in the morning -- there obviously werent a lot of people who observed what took place -- it was not any area that he would have been involved with anything wrong or shady or anything like that.He doesnt know really what happened. Not knowing who the person was, not knowing the circumstances ... he just knows that someone shot in his direction, and unfortunately, he was the person who caught it.Ali said Robertson will be continuing outpatient therapy.I think hes gonna be OK. From what I know and my understanding, I think hes gonna be fine. Blue Air Max Shop .Y. -- Marcell Dareus and the Buffalo Bills defence made life miserable for Super Bowl MVP Joe Flacco. Air Max 90 Sale Red .com) - Following a late-game loss to the reigning NBA champs, the Toronto Raptors will look to sustain their recent high-level play as they travel to Indiana to take on the Pacers. http://www.cheapairmax2018.us/ . -- Jaye Marie Green shot a 4-under 68 on Thursday to increase her lead to five strokes after the second round of the LPGA Tours qualifying tournament. Wholesale Black Air Max Store .Y. -- Knicks coach Mike Woodson said Wednesday that J. Nike Air Max Clearance Online . The players spoke Jan. 13 during a Major League Baseball Players Association conference call after Rodriguez sued the union and Major League Baseball to overturn an arbitrators decision suspending him for the 2014 season and post-season. Four awards, three teams.The finalists for National League MVP, Cy Young, Rookie of the Year and Manager of the Year all come from just three clubs. ESPN.coms team reporters -- Jesse Rogers (Chicago Cubs), Doug Padilla (Los Angeles Dodgers) and Eddie Matz (Washington Nationals) -- make each contenders case.MVPKris Bryant, Cubs: The case for Bryant is simple: He was arguably the best offensive player on the best team in the game. Plus, he played more than adequate defense in both the infield and outfield. He did everything well in 2016 including running the bases. He was third in the NL in home runs, sixth in RBIs, 19th in batting average and fourth in OPS. But in this particular case, wins above replacement might tell his story best. He led the league with a 7.7 mark and was the only NL player in the top 10 in that category. -- RogersDaniel Murphy, Nationals: If the MVP were based solely on offense, then itd be hard not to give it to Murphy. In his first year in D.C., he led the NL in slugging (.595) and OPS (.985), yet somehow managed to finish with the second-lowest strikeout rate (9.8 percent). In other words, he almost never had a bad at-bat. But it was a different story in the field, where Murphy accounted for minus-nine runs saved, worst among NL second basemen. -- MatzCorey Seager, Dodgers: Robust offensive production and solid defense, all at the premium position of shortstop, put Seager among the top performers in the National League. That it all took place in his first full season in the majors made Seagers output that much more impressive. Seager was the Dodgers steadiest offensive performer during a division-title winning season, batting .308 with an .877 OPS while hitting 26 home runs. And much of that production came out of the No. 2 hole, marking yet another challenge for the 22-year-old. In perhaps the biggest sign of just how steady Seager was this season, the left-handed hitter had 17 regular-season games of three hits or more, collecting at least one in each month, and then had one more during the playoffs. -- PadillaCy YoungKyle Hendricks, Cubs: Some might find his major league leading 2.13 ERA deceiving since he pitched in front of the best defense in baseball, but when you consider he gave up the lightest contact, maybe it was the defense which benefited from him and not the other way around. His consistency since early May sets him apart from the other two candidates who both had stinkers along the way. Not Hendricks, who gave up four earned runs just once after May 17. That happened in his final start after the ERA title -- and the Cubs division title -- was locked up. His case rests on that consistency and minuscule ERA. -- RogersJon Lester, Cubs: The difference between Lester and Hendricks comes down to reliance. Joe Maddon trusted Lester in the biggest of moments as evidenced by him starting Game 1 in each postseason round and relieving Hendricks in Game 7. But this is a regular-season award, and in the second half there was no one better in baseball in limiting damage than Lester. He was 10-1 with a 1.76 ERA after the All-Star break, stranding runners in scoring position at an amazing rate. Some may call that luck, but that was simply making the right pitch at the right time. Overall, his 19 wins ranked second in the NL, as did his ERA, while his WHIP ranked third and batting average against fourth. -- RogersMax Scherzer, Nationals: It has been nearly 20 years since an NL Cy Young winner allowed at least 30 home runs (Randy Johnson, 1999). This season, Scherzer served up 31 gopher balls, tied for most in the NL. Despite that, the 2013 AL Cy Young winner should become the sixth pitcher to win the award in both leagues because A) he led the majors in WHIP and whiffs (his 284 Ks were only 83 fewer than Hendricks and Lester combined), B) he led the NL in innings, and C) he was the NLs only 20-game winner. With that kind of dominance, voters should have no problem looking past the long balls. -- MatzRookie of the YearKenta Maeda, Doddgers: Taking away the Rookie of the Year award from teammate Seager will prove to be a difficult task, but Maeda still provided huge benefits for the Dodgers in his debut season.ddddddddddddPerhaps no major leaguer was tasked with a greater challenge than Maeda, who had to replace Zack Greinke as the Dodgers primary right-handed starter. A former ace in Japan, he proved himself here with 16 victories, a 3.48 ERA and a 1.139 WHIP. With the Arizona Diamondbacks, Greinke had 13 victories, a 4.37 ERA and a 1.273 WHIP. -- PadillaCorey Seager, Dodgers: The fact that Seager is also in the MVP hunt should end any argument over his rookie award worthiness. For those still not convinced: In his rookie year, Seager was second in the NL in hits with 193 and fifth in runs at 105. Thats not just among rookies, that is among all NL players this past season. No other NL rookie was within 63 hits of Seager or closer than 34 runs. And Seagers 321 total bases were fourth overall in the NL, with no other rookie coming within 110 of him. Seagers 26 home runs were also a record for a Dodgers shortstop in a single season. -- PadillaTrea Turner, Nationals: Of the 28 NL players who finished with a WAR of at least 3.5, all but one of them played at least 130 games. That one? Turner, who appeared in just 73 contests. Project that value over the 157 games that Corey Seager played, and you get a WAR of 7.5 that wouldve been well above Seagers 6.1 and second only to Bryant in the NL. In other words, if Turner -- who hit .342 with 13 homers and 33 steals in less than half a season -- had been in the show back in April, the ROY race wouldve been a humdinger. -- MatzManager of the YearDusty Baker, Nationals: The case for Baker joining Bobby Cox and Tony La Russa as baseballs only four-time MOY winners is a strong one. The 67-year-old skipper took over a Nationals squad that disappointed in 2015 (83-79) and transformed them into a 95-game winner that cruised to the NL East title. And he did it despite a historically huge drop-off from reigning MVP Bryce Harper and an injury-plagued season from All-Star hurler Stephen Strasburg. Baker also deserves credit for getting the most out of a bullpen that didnt look great on paper but finished with a 3.37 ERA, second-lowest in the majors. -- MatzJoe Maddon, Cubs: Maddons task was different in 2016 from 2015 when he won the award. This time around, he had to deal with high expectations for a franchise which hadnt won a championship in 108 years. Thats a challenging combination, but Maddon navigated through it, beginning with the idea of embracing the pressure instead of deflecting it. And once again he set the tone for young players like Javier Baez and Willson Contreras to succeed. Both play the game with some flair, which can lead to mistakes. Instead of coaching that out of them, Maddon tried to harness it. His handling of the Cubs only slump, right before the All-Star break, was a a testament to staying the course. Rest, not table-turning, was needed. The Cubs got some at the All-Star break and took off again. -- RogersDave Roberts, Dodgers: Joe Maddons Cubs won the World Series, but the Manager of the Year award was based on the regular season, giving Roberts solid footing for the honor. Roberts oversaew a roster that had 28 different players hit the disabled list and 15 different pitchers start games. Roberts team even managed to gain ground on first place while ace Clayton Kershaw was on the disabled list. And he became just the second Dodgers rookie manager to guide the club into the postseason after Tommy Lasorda in 1977. Roberts best work, though, might have come in managing a bullpen that had just one pitcher in a set role all season in closer Kenley Jansen. Dodgers relievers might have led baseball with 590 2/3 innings, but they still managed to post the best ERA in the game at a collective 3.35. -- Padilla China NFL Jerseys Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys NFL Jerseys Cheap Wholesale NFL Jerseys Cheap Basketball Jerseys Online Stitched Hockey Jerseys Wholesale Baseball Jerseys Football Jerseys Outlet College Jerseys For Sale Cheap MLB Jerseys Wholesale Soccer Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys For Sale Wholesale NFL Jerseys ' ' '