The NFL Players Association
What They Reported, What Actually Happened
What They Said
On May 13, 2019, the NFL Players Association sent a letter to every player, sports agent, and team I had ever worked with, over 1,000 athletes, stating they had conducted a formal investigation into me and were issuing a "Fraud Alert." The three-page letter referenced both the KOMO 4 News coverage and a March 2019 Wall Street Journal article that called me a fugitive. It also claimed I was wanted by the King County Sheriff's Department, listed a bankruptcy and a past tax lien, and stated I was not born Korean but was actually born Andrew Morrison, referring to Andrew Jang as an alias rather than my legal name. The letter also cited a Bloomberg article, "When Pros Want an Amazing Suit, They Call Jang."
What Actually Happened
The letter was written by Tim Christine, the NFLPA's head of security. He claims to have conducted an investigation, but he did not. Every detail in that letter came either from Andrew Beaton's Wall Street Journal article or from the debt collector representing my former business partner.
The warrant the letter references is the same civil bench warrant the Wall Street Journal cited, and the Journal itself noted it was a bench warrant, meaning it could not have been a criminal arrest warrant. Which means I could not have been wanted by the King County Sheriff's Department as a criminal, as the letter claimed.
The claim that I was born Andrew Morrison is also categorically false. Had Tim Christine contacted me or my parents, he would have received my foreign birth certificate, my naturalization papers, or my orphanage photos.
The rest of the letter exists to seal any doubt that I was a criminal. Christine and the NFLPA point to a tax lien, a bankruptcy filing I never followed through on, a foreclosed home, several failed businesses, using the nickname Drew instead of Andrew, and legally changing my name back to my birth name, as if these were markers of fraud.
What the letter does not state, or even suggest, is that I stole from any professional athlete I worked with. Out of 1,000 athlete clients, people whose credit cards I had on file and who paid me thousands of dollars for clothing, not one said I failed to deliver what they paid for, and not one said I stole from them.
So the fraud claim is a strange one. None of their actual clients are on record accusing me of fraud, theft, or scamming them. The only allegation came from my former business partner, five years before this letter was written, tied to a Seattle tech-fashion business that had nothing to do with any of them.
The Record
This letter was made public by Tracy Klinkroth, the passenger from the RV accident, and my former business partner. It is now public record and is posted in this section. I address it in full in my complete article, alongside an independent, unbiased review of the facts by Claude AI. It lays out how this letter was part of a coordinated effort between my former business partner and the media covering this story.
For the full evidentiary archive and every related document, visit TheClaudeReport.com.
Related articles:
