Sean Williams was at the Park Meadows Mall outside of Denver yesterday, when police say he got into an argument with a clerk at a cell phone store. Williams allegedly "picked up the computer monitor and threw it, destroying a printer and other equipment in the process," reportedly causing about $1,300 in damage. He was asked to spend the rest of the afternoon in jail, but the good news is that he missed his team's 25-point drubbing at the hands of the hometown Nuggets later that evening.

The only headlines Williams has made so far this year came when he got kicked off the Boston College campus for trespassing, but this should definitely help keep his name in the papers—especially since his basketball playing ability is not. You don't suppose that has anything to do with his rage issues, do you?

Nets player throws computer, is jailed [Denver Post]
NBA player arrested after altercation at Lone Tree cell phone store [9News]
Can You Hear Me Now?
Earlier: Sean Williams Knows How To Make An Entrance (And Exit)

Notice, I didn't say alma mater because Williams was kicked off the Eagles team back in 2007 and then banned from the campus in May of last year. But I guess the appeal of a Duke game was too much to keep him away. Too bad he never made it inside.

When he was spotted shortly after 4:30 p.m. Sunday, police questioned why he was there and police stated, "He started to act belligerent and walk away," the report reads.

Police warned Williams that if he continued to, "act unruly or resist," he would be pepper-sprayed, according to the report....

Williams is accused by Boston College police of writing "(expletive) you" in place of his name on both a fingerprint card and a trespass warning while being booked.

Awesome. If that wasn't enough, Williams blew off his arraignment today, saying his busy schedule with the Nets prevents him from doing silly things like going to court. Then again, he's only appeared in three games since Dec. 12, so his schedule can't be that full.

Judge nixes warrant for Sean Williams on skipped court date [Boston Herald]