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Chad Johnson

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 173.202.180.98 (talk) at 01:01, 2 July 2011 (Undid revision 437319003 by Jsayre64 (talk), added 2 sources. 1 not sure if its reliable, and 1 a tweet posted on Chad's official verified twitter account). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Chad Johnson
refer to caption
Then-named Chad Johnson prior to the 2007 Monday Night Football opener
Cincinnati Bengals
Career information
College:Oregon State
NFL draft:2001 / round: 2 / pick: 36
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics as of 2010
Receptions:751
Receiving Yards:10,783
Receiving TDs:66
Stats at Pro Football Reference Edit this at Wikidata

Chad Javon Johnson Ochocinco[1] (born January 9, 1978) is an American football wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Bengals in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft.

He played college football at both Oregon State and Santa Monica City College

In April 2011, CNBC listed Ochocinco as #1 for "Most Influential Athletes In Social Media List" [2]

Ochocinco has been selected to the Pro Bowl six times and named an All-Pro three times.

Early life and college career

Johnson was born in Miami.[3][4] After graduating from Miami Beach Senior High in 1997, Johnson attended Langston University, a university in Langston, Oklahoma, but did not play football. In 1997 he transferred to Santa Monica College, a community college in Santa Monica, California, where he was a teammate of future Carolina Panthers star wide receiver Steve Smith. In 2000, he transferred to Oregon State University after being aggressively recruited by coach Dennis Erickson. Alongside future Bengals teammate T. J. Houshmandzadeh, he led his team to an 11-1 season and a victory over Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl that year. He also broke a school record for the longest touchdown reception with a 97-yard reception in a game against Stanford University.

Professional career

The Cincinnati Bengals chose Johnson in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft.

In Ochocinco's rookie year, he saw moderate playing time, catching 28 passes for 329 yards and one touchdown. In 2003, he set a Bengals franchise record by recording 1,355 receiving yards. In 2004, he caught 95 receptions for 9 touchdowns and 1,274 yards, including 117 receiving yards in a 58-48 win against the Cleveland Browns. He later surpassed the record in 2005, recording 1,432 yards. He led the AFC in receiving yards for four consecutive seasons, and he made the Pro Bowl five straight times from 2003 to 2007.[5]

"The List"

During the 2005 NFL season, Ochocinco announced that he would keep a checklist, titled who Covered 85 in '05, that would evaluate the defensive backs that successfully managed to cover him. On November 2, 2005, Marvin Lewis, the Bengals head coach, replaced Ochocinco’s list with another one titled, Did 85 do everything he could to lead his team to victory 11-6-05. The list, an obvious parody of the original, asked several questions regarding Ochocinco’s performance both on and off the field.[6] According to the Bengals' official website, the list was aimed to galvanize the Baltimore Ravens, whom the Bengals would play in four days.[6] Ochocinco was not pleased with the new list, as he had developed a superstitious faith in the older list. He had a stellar performance during the game, prompting the return of the original list.[6]

In 2007, Degree and Yahoo! created an online version of his checklist.[7] The checklist allowed fans to vote for which NFL quarterback Johnson would like to play catch with the most. Every vote helped him raise money for his charity project,"Free the Children".[7]

2006-2007

On April 20, 2006, Ochocinco signed an extension to his contract through 2011.[8]

During the first half of 2006 season, Ochocinco saw little activity. After being bogged down by an early injury, his productivity endured a sharp decline. During the first eight weeks of the 2006 season, he only caught two touchdown passes, while only amassing 483 yards. However, after shaving his Mohawk and changing his mentality, he had a breakout game in a losing effort against the San Diego Chargers. Ochocinco accumulated 260 receiving yards and scored two touchdowns, which broke the previous Bengals record for most receiving yards in a game.[9] He went on to amass 190 receiving yards and 3 touchdowns in a 31-16 win over the New Orleans Saints in the following week. This gave him an NFL record 450 receiving yards in back-to-back games, breaking the previous record of 448 set by San Francisco 49ers receiver John Taylor in 1989. In the following week, he gained 123 yards receiving breaking the three game receiving record since the NFL–AFL merger in 1970 and coming within 40 yards of the all-time record.

Ochocinco finished the 2006 season with 87 receptions for a league leading 1,369 yards and 7 touchdowns. He was the first Bengal ever to lead the NFL in receiving yards. He and Houshmandzadeh also became the first Bengals teammates to each amass over 1,000 receiving yards in the same season.

In addition to being one of the most productive receivers in the NFL, Ochocinco is also one of the most popular ones. In the fan voting for the 2006 Pro Bowl, he finished first in votes for wide receivers, and fourth overall with 987,650 total votes.[10] He has earned nationwide attention for his flamboyant attitude, which is often seen during his infamous end zone celebrations after catching touchdown passes. In a list released in August 2006 by Fox Sports listing the top 10 showboats in professional sports, Ochocinco topped the list.[11]

2007-2008

In the first game of the season, on Monday Night Football against the Baltimore Ravens, Johnson scored the game's first touchdown on a 39-yard pass from Carson Palmer. Following the touchdown, he grabbed a jacket that resembles the Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees' jacket that said, "Future H.o.F 20??". Johnson finished the game with 5 receptions for 95 yards and a touchdown. In the next game against the Cleveland Browns, he racked up 209 yards on 11 catches for two touchdowns in the 51-45 loss. This gave him a career total of 7,229 receiving yards, breaking the Bengals franchise record previously held by Isaac Curtis. The very next game against the Seattle Seahawks, he totaled nine receptions for 138 yards as the Bengals lost again. Against the New York Jets, in which the Bengals won 38-31, he had 3 receptions for 102 yards and a rush for 15 yards.

In the fourth quarter of the Bengals Week 9 loss to the Buffalo Bills, Johnson was rolled off the field on a stretcher, with a reported head injury. He dove out for a pass, with under a minute left in the 33-21 loss, and then was sandwiched by Donte Whitner and Coy Wire. He was reported to be moving at the hospital.[12] He finished the game with three catches for 48 yards. A CT scan performed to detect nerve damage came back negative, and he did not miss any games from the injury.

Over his next two games, Johnson did not score any touchdowns or gain more than 86 yards. But he had a breakout performance in a November 25 win over the Tennessee Titans, catching a career high 12 passes for 103 yards and 3 touchdowns. This gave him over 1,000 receiving yards for the sixth consecutive season. He also surpassed Carl Pickens as the Bengals all-time leader in receptions.

By week 15, Johnson and Houshmandzadeh both gained over 1,000 receiving yards for the second year in a row. However, a loss to the San Francisco 49ers that week ensured the team would finish the year with their first losing season since 2002. Johnson finished the season with 4 catches for 131 yards and 2 touchdowns in a win over the Miami Dolphins, giving him 93 receptions for 1,440 yards and 8 touchdowns on the season.

His 1,440 yards set a new Bengals franchise record, breaking his own record of 1,432 in 2005. It was the third time that he had finished a season with a new Bengals record for receiving yards. His yardage was third most in the NFL, his receptions were 12th most, and his touchdowns were tied for 15th most in the league.

Johnson was passed up for the 2008 Pro Bowl team, which instead selected his teammate T.J. Houshmandzadeh. Due to injury, however, Patriots' receiver Randy Moss was forced to withdraw from the Pro Bowl, and Johnson was selected as his replacement. The selection marked his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl selection. Johnson and Houshmandzadeh became the first pair of Bengals receivers to make the Pro Bowl in the same year.[13]

2008-2009

Preseason

Johnson at the August 17, 2008 preseason game against Detroit.

On January 13, 2008, Johnson was a guest on ESPN's Mike & Mike radio show. During the interview, he addressed how the media and team treated him during the 2007 season, saying, "I was labeled selfish and a cancer, and it hurt...Fingers were pointed at me this year. If the team and the organization wants to further itself (make the playoffs), I think you need to get rid of the problem...It hurt me. To do me that way and not to have my back. Things were said, and nobody came to my defense." However, head coach Marvin Lewis commented on the issue by saying that the Bengals will not be trading Johnson. "He is a Cincinnati Bengal for quite a while," Lewis said.[14]

On February 4, Johnson's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, stated that Johnson would not sit out the 2008 season and would play, but would not say whether it would still be with Cincinnati or not. ESPN's Chris Mortensen reported that Johnson felt betrayed by Marvin Lewis and was privately threatening to sit out the 2008 season.[15]

On February 14, 2008, Marvin Lewis announced that the Bengals never discussed trading Johnson and would not unless the right deal was there. Reports at the time stated that Johnson had been looking for a deal with the Washington Redskins. Lewis also stated that he had not spoken to Johnson since the last regular season game; yet when asked about the trade rumors, Chad said "Call me, Dan," referring to Redskins' owner Daniel Snyder.[16] On April 22, the Cincinnati Bengals' declined a Washington Redskins' trade for Johnson involving a first round 2008 NFL Draft selection and a 2009 NFL Draft selection.[17]

On NFL Network's NFL Total Access, Johnson said he did not want a pay raise from the Bengals, but rather a "change of scenery".[18] Johnson then refused to speak to reporters and missed the offseason workout programs and practices.[19] On April 16, Johnson announced he wanted to be traded before the 2008 NFL Draft or as soon as possible afterwards. Johnson also said he would not attend any Bengals' functions, mandatory or voluntary, despite what quarterback Carson Palmer said about Johnson reporting to the team's mini-camp.[20] The next day, April 17, teammate T.J. Houshmandzadeh told ESPN that it would be best for the Bengals to trade Johnson. "I think eventually he'll show up, but then you have to worry about how much of a distraction he'll be," Houshmandzadeh told ESPN.[21]

On June 3, nine days before the opening of the Bengals' mandatory minicamp on June 12, Johnson told ESPN The Magazine that he would be returning to the Bengals for the camp, saying "Am I coming back? Of course I am".[22] Johnson's agent Drew Rosenhaus, confirmed reports that Johnson would indeed show up to training camp and honor his contract.[23] On August 5, Johnson returned to practice after his ankle surgery on June 18.[24]

In the Bengals' August 17 pre-season game against the Detroit Lions, Johnson suffered an injury to his left shoulder and did not return. Initial reports were that it was a mild separation, which was later echoed by Marvin Lewis: "We'll be able to treat it conservatively, and he'll have to get his strength back in it. It came out and went right back in on the field."[25] A later examination revealed that he had actually suffered a partial tear to the labrum. Despite his injury he planned to play the entire season, stating that he had spoken with then Cleveland Browns' Kellen Winslow, Jr. and Donte Stallworth and the Philadelphia Eagles' Brian Westbrook, all of whom have played with a similar condition. Johnson stated that "I'm lifting my normal weight. I do everything normal now. Everything. It's been what? Eight days? I'm back to normal."[26]

Regular season

Ochocinco and the Bengals began the season 0-8, with Carson Palmer being out for the season with an injury early in the campaign and Ochocinco experiencing his worst statistical season in his career. Ochocinco totaled 11 receptions for 116 yards and a touchdown in the first four games of the season, unable to gain more than 37 yards receiving in any of the contests. Following a 3 reception for 43 yard performance against the Dallas Cowboys in a loss, Ochocinco had consecutive games with 50-yard receiving totals (57 against the New York Giants & 52 against the Pittsburgh Steelers). Ochocinco then had 44 yards off of 5 receptions in a loss to the Houston Texans.

However, the Bengals won their first game of the season against the Jacksonville Jaguars in week 9 by a score of 21-19. In that game, Ochocinco had 5 receptions for 37 yards and two touchdowns. The two scores marked the first multi-touchdown game of the season for Ochocinco.

Ochocinco finished the season with 53 catches for 540 yards and 4 touchdowns - his worst statistical season since his rookie campaign.

2009-2010

Before the start of the 2009 season, the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Giants expressed interest in Ochocinco if he were to be placed on the market after he missed voluntary team offseason workouts.[27] In July 2009, Ochocinco said that he will use Twitter during games, but the NFL banned it.[28] In the August 20 preseason game vs the New England Patriots, Ochocinco took over placekicking duties for the injured Shayne Graham. He kicked off and made an extra point in the game, which ended up clinching the Bengals' 7-6 win.

During the season, Ochocinco expressed remorse for the developments in the 2008 season and attempted to make it up to the fans in Cincinnati through numerous actions. Many of those involved public appearances (usually involving the publication of his autobiography) and also by inviting Bengals fans to dinner and movie showings through his Twitter account, gatherings which he picked up the tab for. Many of the events were featured on the Bengals' official website.

Ochocinco went on to record his 7th career 1,000 yard season, catching 72 passes for 1,047 yards and nine touchdowns. He finished the season just 48 yards short of the 10,000 career receiving yards milestone and with 62 career touchdown catches, just one short of the franchise record held by Carl Pickens.

On January 15, Ochocinco was announced as a Pro Bowl selection to replace Patriots receiver Wes Welker, who was injured in the final week of the regular season. It was Ochocinco's 6th pro bowl selection, tying Lemar Parrish for the second highest total in franchise history.

2010-2011

Ochocinco opened up the season with 12 receptions for 159 yards and a touchdown in the Bengals opening day loss to the New England Patriots. In doing so, he tied the franchise record for touchdown catches (which he later surpassed) and became the 6th player in NFL history to amass 10,000 receiving yards with one team. The following week he became the 30th player in NFL history to surpass 700 career receptions, catching four passes for 44 yards in a 15-10 win.

Professional statistics

Team Info Receiving Rushing Fumbles
Year Team G GS Rec Yds Avg Lng TD Att Yds Avg Lng TD FUM Lost
2001 Cincinnati Bengals 12 3 28 329 11.9 28 1 - - - - - - -
2002 Cincinnati Bengals 16 14 69 1,166 16.9 72 5 - - - - - - -
2003 Cincinnati Bengals 16 14 90 1,355 15.1 82 10 - - - - - - -
2004 Cincinnati Bengals 16 16 95 1,274 13.4 53 9 4 39 9.8 18 0 1 0
2005 Cincinnati Bengals 16 16 97 1,432 14.8 70 9 5 33 6.6 11 0 1 0
2006 Cincinnati Bengals 16 16 87 1,369 15.7 74 7 6 24 4.0 8 0 1 1
2007 Cincinnati Bengals 16 16 93 1,440 15.5 70 8 6 47 7.8 16 0 2 1
2008 Cincinnati Bengals 13 10 53 540 10.2 26 4 - - - - - - -
2009 Cincinnati Bengals 16 15 72 1,047 14.5 50 9 3 32 10.7 26 0 2 2
2010 Cincinnati Bengals 14 12 67 831 12.4 42 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 151 132 751 10,783 14.4 82 66 24 175 7.3 26 0 7 4

NFL records and career notables

Bengals franchise records

Ochocinco holds the following records in the Bengals organization:

  • Most receiving yards in a season (1,440)
  • Most receiving yards all-time
  • Most receptions
  • Most touchdown receptions
  • Most receiving yards in a game (260)
  • Most seasons with over 1,000 receiving yards (7)
  • Most touchdown receptions in a game (3, tied with several other players)

Projects Outside Football

iPhone Apps

Ochocinco has officially launched a free iPhone application. Ochocinco, a known habitual user of Twitter, worked with teammate and Bengals backup QB Jordan Palmer to create the application. The iPhone app is a more personal version of Twitter that's only coverage of the featured athlete.[29]

An iPhone game called "Mad Chad" was also designed by RockLive and released on November 18, 2010.[30] It was featured on iTunes and a top downloaded app in 2010.

Dancing With The Stars

On March 1, 2010, it was announced that Ochocinco would be a celebrity contestant on Dancing with the Stars for the tenth season. He was paired with two-time champion Cheryl Burke. The season premiere was on Monday, March 22, 2010.[31] He was eliminated from the show as one of the final four competitors on May 18, 2010 after receiving the lowest judges' score and number of votes. He was the 100th contestant to be eliminated.[32]

Versus TV Channel

Ochocinco had his own segment on Sports Soup titled "Child, Please".[33]

During the 2010-2011 NFL Season, he and teammate Terrell Owens teamed up for a talk show called the T.Ocho Show on Versus (TV channel) talking football, basketball and pop culture.

The Ultimate Catch

Ochocinco was featured on his own reality television dating show called Ochocinco: The Ultimate Catch on VH1.[34]

WWE

Ochocinco featured as the guest host of WWE Monday Night Raw on September 11, 2010.[35]

Major League Soccer

Due to labor disputes in the NFL, on March 16, 2011, Ochocinco announced he would have a four-day trial for Sporting Kansas City of Major League Soccer. Ochocinco was a star soccer player in his youth and has stated he is an avid fan of the sport. His trial began on March 23, 2011.[36] On March 25, he was asked to play in a reserve game. On March 29, he was not offered a contract by the team but was offered the chance to train with the reserve side to stay in shape.[37]

Professional Bull Riders Event

In May, Ochocinco announced via his Twitter account that he would be attempting to participate in a PBR event in Duluth, Georgia.[38] He rode the bull Deja Blue[39], which weighs 1,500 pounds and lasted 1.5 seconds during intermission of May 14, 2011’s Professional Bull Riders event.

Other

Ochocinco was featured in a national pistachio commercial in winter 2010 and spring 2011.[40]

Ochocinco was also featured in the R&B singer Monica's video "Everything to Me".

Ochocinco appears on the cover of EA's NFL Street 3. He is the main adversary in the game, and narrates the tutorials with Clinton Portis and Byron Leftwich.[41]

In June 2011, Ochocinco filmed a cameo role for the upcoming film American Reunion[42][43]

Personal life

He has four children: Jicyra, Chad Johnson II, Chade and Cha'iel.[44]

Ochocinco is a cousin of retired NFL cornerback Samari Rolle .[45]

On May 5, 2007, Ochocinco was sued for allegedly not giving away a Lexus that was supposed to be raffled off. The suit added two plaintiffs who claimed that they had won trips from Ochocinco (one to Europe; one to Hawaii), that Ochocinco never awarded.[46]

Ochocinco also has interests in sports outside of football. On June 9, 2007, he raced a thoroughbred racehorse over a furlong (220 yards / 200 meters) for charity. Johnson, given a 110-yard (100 m) head start, beat the horse by twelve lengths.[47]

Name change

On October 25, 2006, in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, when his last name was still Johnson, he announced that he would prefer to be called "Ocho Cinco", which is "eight five" in Spanish. ("Eighty five" would be "ochenta y cinco").[48] During warm-ups for the October 29, 2006 game against the Atlanta Falcons, the back of his jersey read "Ocho Cinco" instead of "C. Johnson". Quarterback Carson Palmer ripped the label off the jersey to reveal the usual "C. Johnson".[49] According to ESPN, Ochocinco was fined $5,000 for the stunt despite the fact that he did not wear the "Ocho Cinco" name tag during the game.[50]

Johnson legally changed his name to Chad Javon Ochocinco on August 29, 2008.[51] The Cincinnati Bengals decided to allow him to have it on the back of his jersey,[52] though Ochocinco continued to wear his old "C. Johnson" jersey during the 2008 football season,[53] because of contractual obligations with Reebok. He has played with "Ochocinco" on the back of his jersey since the 2009 preseason.[54] He wanted it to read "Ocho Cinco" but the NFL will only allow his legal name as spelled on his name change paperwork.[55]

Ochocinco announced on his live USTREAM broadcast in 2009 that he would be legally changing his last name to “Hachi Go” next season. He also held up a Customized Cincinnati Bengals Jersey with the last name "Hachi Go" on the back. Just as the words Ocho Cinco translate to 8 and 5 in Spanish, the words Hachi Go (八五) translate to 8 and 5 in Japanese.[56]

On January 25, 2011, Ochocinco told an ESPN reporter that he will be changing his last name back to Johnson.[57] However, on June 30, 2011, Ochocinco told an ESPN reporter that due to money issues, he would keep his name as Chad Ochocinco and not go back to Johnson.[58]

Engagement

Ochocinco is engaged to Evelyn Lozada.[59] On November 16, 2010, the VH1 Basketball Wives cast member (and former fiancee of NBA player Antoine Walker)[60] accepted Ochocinco's marriage proposal and a 10-carat diamond engagement ring.[61]

References

  1. ^ Legal name changing papers
  2. ^ http://www.cnbc.com/id/42749405
  3. ^ "Personal Bio". Archived from the original on 2008-01-09. Retrieved 2008-01-18.
  4. ^ Bengals' Johnson talks the talk but walks the walk
  5. ^ "Chad Johnson's numbers nothing to brag about". 2006-09-29. Retrieved 2006-10-08.
  6. ^ a b c Hobson, Geoff (2005-11-02). "Notes: Ravens at top of Chad's list". Retrieved 2006-09-08.
  7. ^ a b McManamon, Patrick (2007-09-15). "Frye trade just doesn't up". Ohio.com. p. 3. Retrieved 2007-09-22. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  8. ^ "Bengals sign Johnson to extension". Retrieved 2006-08-15.
  9. ^ "Old-fashioned shootout". Archived from the original on 2006-11-15. Retrieved 2006-11-12.
  10. ^ "Record 70.5 million All-Star votes cast". Archived from the original on 2006-07-12. Retrieved 2006-08-15.
  11. ^ Golokhov, Dave (2006-08-15). "Top 10 showboats in sports". Retrieved 2006-09-08.
  12. ^ Bengals' Chad Johnson Injured, Leaves Game On Stretcher - Cincinnati News Story - WLWT Cincinnati
  13. ^ The Canadian Press: Cincinnati Bengals WR Chad Johnson heading to fifth Pro Bowl
  14. ^ Fantasy Football Breaking News - Rotoworld.com
  15. ^ ESPN - Rosenhaus says Johnson will play in '08, but won't say if it's with Cincinnati - NFL
  16. ^ ESPN - Lewis says it again: Chad Johnson isn't going anywhere - NFL
  17. ^ ESPN - Skins offer '08 first-rounder, '09 pick for Johnson; Cincy says no - NFL
  18. ^ Fantasy Football Breaking News - Rotoworld.com
  19. ^ McClain: NFL hair length seems hardly worth fuss | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle
  20. ^ "Ocho Cinco says he won't attend team functions, demands trade" by John Clayton, ESPN - April 16, 2008
  21. ^ "Houshmandzadeh: It will be problem for Bengals if Johnson not dealt" - ESPN, April 17, 2008
  22. ^ Report: Johnson says he'll return to Bengals - Fox Sports on MSN
  23. ^ The roster rundown
  24. ^ The Sports Network - National Football League
  25. ^ Chad suffers sprained shoulder
  26. ^ Chad Johnson has partially torn labrum
  27. ^ [1][dead link]
  28. ^ Retrieved on 2009-07-08.
  29. ^ "Bengals' Ochocinco has new iPhone application". Tsn.ca. 2009-10-20. Retrieved 2010-12-17.
  30. ^ "Mad Chad for IPhone". Retrieved 8 December 2010.
  31. ^ Associate Press, New 'Dancing With the Stars' cast revealed, Yahoo! News, March 1, 2010
  32. ^ "Chad Ochocinco Is 'at Peace' After Leaving Dancing - Dancing With the Stars". People.com. 2010-05-19. Retrieved 2010-12-17.
  33. ^ Versus - "Sports Soup" - "Child, Please!" - Versus . Retrieved November 10, 2009.
  34. ^ Muy dinero will buy home used in Ochocinco's new show - LA Times . Retrieved July 13, 2010.
  35. ^ Kirkendall, Josh. "Chad Ochocinco To Host WWE Raw On Monday". Cincy Jungle. Retrieved 2010-12-17.
  36. ^ http://www.kmbc.com/sports/27214722/detail.html
  37. ^ http://ww w.kansascity.com/2011/03/29/2760535/ochocinco-made-an-honorary-member.html
  38. ^ Mihoces, Gary (2011-05-11). "Chad Ochocinco continues flirtation with Professional Bull Riders". USA Today.
  39. ^ http://bleedfootball.com/football-blog/chad-johnsons-very-brief-bull-ride/
  40. ^ Shunn, April (2011-05-25). "Ocho Cinco does it in the endzone". Retrieved 2011-05-25.
  41. ^ Adams, David (2006-08-24). "Chad Johnson Covers NFL Street 3". Retrieved 2006-09-11.
  42. ^ "Football Star Chad Ochocinco to Cameo in AMERICAN REUNION".
  43. ^ Chad Ochocinco's twitter account http://twitter.com/ochocinco/status/85775769040719872. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  44. ^ "A Bengal changes his stripes". Retrieved 2008-09-07.
  45. ^ "Player - Chad Ochocinco - Cincinnati Bengals". www.bengals.com. Retrieved May 14, 2009.
  46. ^ "Chad Johnson Settles in 'Bogus Raffle' Suit". nfl.fanhouse.com. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
  47. ^ Hobson, Geoff. "Chad's a beast". www.bengals.com. Retrieved 2008-08-29.
  48. ^ "Bengals' WR Chad Johnson Now Ocho Cinco". Retrieved 2008-12-07. [dead link]
  49. ^ HOBSON (2006-10-25). "Notes: Chad's Old English; Hall's New Deal". Retrieved 2006-10-26.
  50. ^ Pasquarelli (2006-11-02). "Chad Johnson to cough up $5K for 'Ocho Cinco' stunt". Retrieved 2006-11-02.
  51. ^ "Bengals wide receiver changes last name to Ocho Cinco". espn.go.com. Retrieved 2008-08-29.
  52. ^ "Bengals putting Ocho Cinco on No. 85 jersey". ESPN. 2008-09-04. Retrieved 2008-09-07.
  53. ^ Kay, Joe (2008-10-23). "Bengals WR Ocho Cinco will play under his old name for the rest of this season". Associated Press. Retrieved 2008-10-23. [dead link]
  54. ^ "'Financial obligation remains' before Ocho Cinco on jersey". ESPN. 2008-09-07. Retrieved 2008-09-07.
  55. ^ "NFL agrees to Ochocinco name change on Bengals Jersey". Associated Press. 2009-05-14. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  56. ^ By MJD (2009-12-10). "Johnson, Ochocinco, "Hachi Go"? Chad's next name change". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2010-12-17.
  57. ^ "Chad Ochocinco changing name again". ESPN.com. 2011-01-25. Retrieved 2011-01-28.
  58. ^ "Chad Ochocinco talks world peace". ESPN.com. 2011-06-30. Retrieved 2011-06-30.
  59. ^ "Report: Chad Ochocinco Engaged To 'Basketball Wife'". Access Hollywood. 2010-11-18. Retrieved 2011-02-13.
  60. ^ "VH1: Basketball Wives: Full Biography: Evelyn/Basketball Wives 2". Vh1. 2010. Retrieved 2011-02-13.
  61. ^ Cristina Everett (2011-01-25). "Chad Ochocinco, Evelyn Lozada engaged: NFL star pops the question with 10-carat diamond ring". New York Daily News. Retrieved 2011-01-28.
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