Aaron Berry was released by the Detroit Lions just two days after his second arrest in less than a month. However, his lawyer says the team rushed to judgment without gathering all of the facts.

Cliff Avril pushed back against critics who believe the off-field problems of some Detroit Lions is indicative of the team's culture.

Nick Fairley and Aaron Berry are among a growing number of Lions players who have apologized for an offseason arrest. Given their repetitive nature, the mea culpas are beginning to ring hollow.

Aaron Berry became the latest Lions player to be arrested, bringing the team's offseason arrest count to six. Berry already has issued an apology for the incident.

The Lions are leading the NFL in a rather forgettable statistic -- number of arrests. This year, Detroit has reportedly accounted for five of the 21 players arrest, or 24 percent.

With three Lions players potentially facing league discipline for their recent arrests, Lions president Tom Lewand has been in touch with Commissioner Roger Goodell concerning possible punishments.

The Lions' off-the-field problems have been well documented this offseason. What do you do when you have players who keep getting into trouble? One NFL executive offers a solution.

The Lions threw caution to the wind in the 2011 draft. Thirteen months later, the risks have come to roost in the Motor City. Albert Breer says Detroit's issues raise larger questions about player evaluation.

Lions: Young apologizes, Fairley with the team

Detroit Lions defensive tackle Nick Fairley was arrested in Alabama on Sunday morning for driving under the influence and attempting to elude police.

Nate Burleson: Lions need less emotion sometimes

The Lions were one of the feel-good stories of the 2011 campaign, but Matthew Stafford and Co. think that breakthrough season was just the beginning. Ian Rapoport examines a franchise on the rise.

Three of the five players picked by the Lions in last year's draft have been involved in marijuana-related trouble, but that won't alter the way the team views this year's prospects.

A season of controversy for the Lions has been followed by an offseason of arrests. Jim Schwartz addressed the issue during a closed-door meeting Monday as the team reconvened in Detroit.