4 Men Arrested in Connection with Burglary of Joe Burrow's Home in December

Four men have been arrested in connection with the December burglary of Joe Burrow's home.
Per court records (h/t Cameron Knight of the Cincinnati Enquirer), the arrests occurred on Jan. 10 when the four men were leaving a La Quinta Hotel in Fairborn, Ohio.
Knight noted the documents did not specifically mention Burrow or the address of the burglary that occurred on Dec. 9, but investigators said "an old LSU shirt and a Bengals hat" that were believed to be stolen were found in a Chevy Blazer being used by the group.
The incident involving Burrow's home is part of what federal investigators believe is a pattern of burglaries targeted to the homes of prominent NFL and NBA stars. Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Luka Dončić are among other athletes whose homes have been burglarized in recent months.
Burrow's home was burglarized on the same night the Bengals played the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium on Monday Night Football.
A Dec. 20 bulletin distributed to U.S. professional athletic associations obtained by CNN's Josh Campbell stated the homes are being "targeted for burglary due to the perception they may have high-end goods like designer handbags, jewelry, watches, and cash."
The bulletin also noted the burglars will often "conduct physical and technical surveillance" ahead of time and "use publicly available information and social media to identify a pattern of life for a prospective victim and often know in advance where valuables are kept in a home."
Knight noted Clark County Municipal Court officials said the four men are being held in custody on $250,000 bond.
Three of the men have been charged with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, participation in a criminal gang, possessing criminal tools and obstructing official business. It's unclear if the fourth man is in custody, but court documents did state he "spoke more freely with investigators and did not lie about his identity."
The three men who have been charged will appear before a grand jury on Tuesday. Their cases will be moved to the Clark County Court of Common Pleas if they are indicted.