Dale Hansen has a history of going after Greg Hardy, especially when the Dallas Cowboys first signed the defensive end in March.
On Wednesday night, he went after him once more. The sports anchor for ABC's Dallas affiliate WFAA called out Dallas Cowboys' Greg Hardy on Wednesday night after he changed his Twitter bio to imply he was “innocent until proven guilty," most likely in reference to the domestic violence incident he is said to have been involved with in 2014.
Hansen, never one to mince words, said he thought the statement was ridiculous considering what we know about the case now.
"Hardy said on his Twitter account 'innocent until proven guilty.' He has been found guilty, a North Carolina judge says he is," Hansen said. "The NFL found him guilty and he is certainly guilty in the court of public opinion."
The WFAA anchor also pointed out that Hardy told the NFL his ex-girlfriend Nicole Holder tripped and fell as an explanation for her bruises.
"Who doesn't think that happened?" he asked rhetorically.
Hansen has spoken out against the Dallas Cowboys having Greg Hardy play for their team a number of times in the past, especially when the team first signed the defensive end. Once again, Hansen is spot on.
Shocking Domestic Violence Statistics
(01 of09)
Open Image Modal3: The number of women murdered every day by a current or former male partner in the U.S. (credit:Shutterstock / LoloStock)
(02 of09)
Open Image Modal4,774,000: The number of women in the U.S. who experience physical violence by an intimate partner every year. (credit:diego cervo)
(03 of09)
Open Image Modal18,000: The number of women who have been killed by men in domestic violence disputes since 2003. (credit:Getty Images)
(04 of09)
Open Image ModalWorldwide, men who were exposed to domestic violence as children are three to four times more likely to perpetuate intimate partner violence as adults than men who did not experience domestic abuse as children. (credit:Shutterstock / luxorphoto)
(05 of09)
Open Image ModalA woman is beaten every nine seconds in the U.S. (credit:Shutterstock)
(06 of09)
Open Image ModalIntimate partner violence is the leading cause of female homicide and injury-related deaths during pregnancy. (credit:Getty Images/Blend Images)
(07 of09)
Open Image Modal98: The percentage of financial abuse that occurs in all domestic violence cases. The number one reason domestic violence survivors stay or return to the abusive relationship is because the abuser controls their money supply, leaving them with no financial resources to break free. (credit:Shutterstock / Skylines)
(08 of09)
Open Image Modal21: The number of LGBT people murdered by their intimate partners in 2013. Fifty percent of them were people of color. This is the highest documented level of domestic violence homicide in the LGBT community in history. (credit:Alamy)
(09 of09)
Open Image Modal70x: The amount of times more likely a woman is to be murdered in the few weeks after leaving her abusive partner than at any other time in the relationship. (credit:Hemera Technologies)