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Deion Sanders Jr., the son of former Dallas Cowboys cornerback Deion Sanders, was involved in an incident at Dallas' North Park Mall on Wednesday, according to his Twitter account.
The Flower Mound Marcus High School quarterback tweeted, "Police at North Park mall tried 2 get me becuz I tried 2 buy chickfila with my card but didnt have my ID. They said It was card theft or sum."
Sanders Jr. continued, "They thought I stole the card or somethin cuz it said Deion Sander. I'm like sir I'm not tryna be cocky but you can google me and see . . . "
This is the second incident this year between police officers at the upscale mall and local football players.
In March, Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant and a group of friends were questioned by officers for walking around the mall with their pants sagging. WFAA-TV reported that the group exited the mall and defiantly parked their cars in a red zone, which led to a temporary ban from the mall for Bryant.
Sanders Jr. believes he was targeted in much the same way Bryant claimed he was.
"Now I see how Dez Bryant felt," he tweeted.
North Park Mall representatives said they were unaware of the incident after being contacted by The Dallas Morning News.
The promising football prospect, like his father, has his hands in several different projects, including his own clothing line and music career.
Which makes this story a little more odd, considering the music video for his song "Different Girls" was shot entirely in North Park Mall.
The Flower Mound Marcus High School quarterback tweeted, "Police at North Park mall tried 2 get me becuz I tried 2 buy chickfila with my card but didnt have my ID. They said It was card theft or sum."
Sanders Jr. continued, "They thought I stole the card or somethin cuz it said Deion Sander. I'm like sir I'm not tryna be cocky but you can google me and see . . . "
This is the second incident this year between police officers at the upscale mall and local football players.
In March, Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant and a group of friends were questioned by officers for walking around the mall with their pants sagging. WFAA-TV reported that the group exited the mall and defiantly parked their cars in a red zone, which led to a temporary ban from the mall for Bryant.
Sanders Jr. believes he was targeted in much the same way Bryant claimed he was.
"Now I see how Dez Bryant felt," he tweeted.
North Park Mall representatives said they were unaware of the incident after being contacted by The Dallas Morning News.
The promising football prospect, like his father, has his hands in several different projects, including his own clothing line and music career.
Which makes this story a little more odd, considering the music video for his song "Different Girls" was shot entirely in North Park Mall.
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