KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- A 25-year-old 
Kansas City Chiefs        player fatally shot his girlfriend early Saturday, then drove to        Arrowhead Stadium and committed suicide in front of his coach and        general manager, police said.    
          Police spokesman  Darin Snapp said the player killed his girlfriend and       then went  to the team practice facility, where he shot himself. He did       not  identify either the player or his victim.    
          A Chiefs  team source told CBS Sports NFL Insider Jason La Canfora that        linebacker Jovan Belcher was involved in a shooting at the team's        facility.    
          Before turning the gun on himself, the  player thanked Chiefs general       manager Scott Pioli and Romeo  Crennel for all they had done for him,       Snapp said.    
           Authorities received a call Saturday morning from a woman who said  her       daughter had been shot multiple times at a residence about  five miles       away from the Arrowhead complex.    
           "When we arrived, a lady informed us that her daughter had been shot        multiple times by her boyfriend, by the daughter's boyfriend," Snapp        said. "She identified him as a Chiefs player."    
          Snapp said a call was then received from the Chiefs' facility.    
           "The description matched the suspect description from that other        address. We kind of knew what we were dealing with," he said. The  player       was "holding a gun to his head" as he stood in front of the  front doors       of the practice facility.    
          "And  there were Pioli and Crennel and another coach or employee was        standing outside and appeared to be talking to him. It appeared they        were talking to the suspect," Snapp said. "The suspect began to walk  in       the opposite direction of the coaches and the officers and  that's when       they heard the gunshot. It appears he took his own  life."    
          The coaches told police they never felt in any danger, Snapp said.    
           "They said the player was actually thanking them for everything  they'd       done for him," he said. "They were just talking to him and  he was       thanking them and everything. That's when he walked away  and shot       himself." 
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/story/2...-two-shootings