Man killed by receiver not in crosswalk

A Miami Beach police report shows a pedestrian wasn't in a crosswalk when Cleveland Browns wide receiver Donte Stallworth hit and killed him with his Bentley. An accident report released yesterday also says the former Patriot told officers he flashed his lights to warn 59-year-old Mario Reyes, who was rushing to catch a bus after getting off work just after 7 a.m. Police say Stallworth was going about 50 miles per hour in a 40-m.p.h. zone. Police are investigating whether alcohol played a role in the March 14 accident. No charges have been filed against Stallworth pending the outcome of blood tests.

Contrary to remarks by Kansas City owner Clark Hunt, Tony Gonzalez wants to be traded if the right deal can be made, according to a person close to the Pro Bowl tight end. Asking not to be identified because of the sensitivity of the subject, the person said Gonzalez was surprised that Hunt had said the Chiefs were definitely not going to trade their 10-time Pro Bowler. "If the right deal can be made, Tony very much wants the Chiefs to trade him," the person said. "Tony is not demanding a trade. But he knows of some other teams that would be interested in him and if the right deal can be made, he wants it to be made." . . . The Colts waived former Harvard running back Clifton Dawson, who played in 13 games over two seasons and totaled 64 yards and one touchdown on 30 carries. The team also signed linebacker Adam Seward, a free agent who played the past four years with Carolina.

Toronto guard Marcus Banks had season-ending surgery on his right foot, and the Raptors signed guard Quincy Douby to a 10-day contract to replace him. Banks, a six-year veteran who played for more than two seasons with the Celtics, is averaging 2.5 points and 1.3 assists. Douby played in 20 games for Sacramento this season, averaging 4.2 points and 1.2 rebounds . . . Pistons guard Allen Iverson must pay $260,000 for standing idly by and watching his bodyguard beat up a man in a 2005 bar fight in Washington, a federal appeals court ruled. The US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia rejected Iverson's attempt to throw out the verdict decided by a jury in 2007.

Nate Lubick of St. Mark's School has been chosen the Gatorade Boys' Player of the Year in Massachusetts. The 6-foot-8-inch junior forward, who has verbally committed to Georgetown, averaged 17.6 points and 9.3 rebounds this season . . . Seth Curry, the high-scoring younger brother of Davidson star Stephen Curry, says he is transferring out of Liberty to seek a higher level of competition. Curry, 6-3 and 180 pounds, led the nation's freshmen with a 20.2 scoring average . . . The Atlantic 10 Conference is keeping its men's tournament in Atlantic City for another three years . . . Rear Admiral J. Scott Burhoe, the superintendent of the US Coast Guard Academy, said women's basketball coach Alex Simonka, who committed suicide March 14, was suspended three days before his death and was under investigation by federal prosecutors. The nature of the investigation is unclear. Neither academy officials nor a spokesman for the US attorney's office would comment.

Manny Pacquiao has been voted fighter of the year by the Boxing Writers Association of America after a dominating win over Oscar De La Hoya. Pacquiao won three times in 2008, and his trainer, Dedham native Freddie Roach, was voted trainer of the year, the third time he has won the award. The super bantamweight rubber match between Israel Vazquez and Rafael Marquez was chosen fight of the year. Vazquez won by split decision . . . Former world bantamweight champion Raul "Mouse" Macias died Monday of cancer in Mexico City. He was 74. He won the vacant NBA - which later became the WBA - title in 1955. He retired in 1962 at age 28 with a pro record of 41-2, with 25 knockouts. He later became a trainer and acted in television soap operas.

Lance Armstrong says racing in the Giro d'Italia in May is still "very doable" even though his broken collarbone is a bit more serious than first thought. He says new tests show "multiple pieces" of broken bone. He will have surgery today in Austin, Texas, and a metal plate will be inserted to stabilize his collarbone. Meanwhile, Astana rider Levi Leipheimer of the United States won the second stage of the Vuelta of Castilla and Leon cycling race, beating teammate Alberto Contador by 16 seconds. Leipheimer won the 17-mile time trial around the town of Palencia, Spain, in 33 minutes 17.78 seconds. Garmin-Slipstream rider David Zabriskie was third, 22 seconds behind Leipheimer. Leipheimer, who won the Tour of California this season, leads Contador in the overall standings by 16 seconds . . . Former No. 1-ranked tennis player Kim Clijsters asked the US Open for a wild-card berth for this year's tournament as part of her comeback plans. The 25-year-old Clijsters, who retired in 2007 and gave birth last year, will hold a news conference tomorrow in Belgium to announce her 2009 plans . . . Defenseman Tim Filangieri, who had eight assists in 35 games this season for Boston College, signed with the Syracuse Crunch (AHL).