Eight of the 41 players on the roster of the University of Virginia men's lacrosse team, including George Huguely, have been charged with alcohol-related offenses during their careers at the school, court records show. A ninth was charged with underage possession of alcohol, but it is unclear whether he was a university student at the time of the offense. The charges include underage alcohol possession, using a fake ID and driving while intoxicated. Some of the players were found not guilty; six were convicted or pleaded guilty. Together, they make up 22 percent of the current men's lacrosse team. One served two days in jail with 88 days suspended, and another was sentenced to more than six months in jail but appealed. The resolution of that sentence is unclear. Huguely's arrest Monday in the death of Yeardley Love, a classmate and fellow lacrosse player, has focused public scrutiny on the school's lacrosse program. The pair, both 22, had dated for months, but Love broke off the relationship in recent weeks, friends and a relative have said. Love was found dead in her bed in her apartment near campus. Huguely told police he shook her during a violent argument before her death, hitting her head repeatedly against a wall, according to affidavits filed by police in support of a search warrant. Huguely's attorney has said Love's death was a tragic accident. Huguely had previously pleaded guilty to resisting arrest, public swearing and public intoxication after a drunken scuffle with a female Virginia police officer during a November 2008 visit to Lexington, Va. In the November 2008 incident, Huguely told the arresting officer, 'I'll kill you. I'll kill all of y'all. I'm not going to jail,' the officer said. She said his diatribe was laced with racial, sexual and other vulgar terms. She used a Taser to subdue him. Huguely received a 60-day suspended sentence, six months' supervised probation and a fine, according to court records. He was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and 20 hours of substance abuse education, which he finished in July, the records show. His arrest and the others come on a team that, according to students, has a reputation for hard partying. It also has a strict alcohol policy. In 1999, Coach Dom Starsia adopted a policy that allowed players to drink only one night a week, usually Saturdays. A player who broke the rule once would be suspended indefinitely. The second time, he'd be dismissed from the team. 'Alcohol and lacrosse have gone hand-in-hand since my days at Brown in the 1970s,' Starsia told The Washington Post at the time. 'Whether it is postgame celebrations or just in general, there was something about the sport and alcohol, and Virginia was no different. I always thought alcohol was an issue here, and it is something we talked about before the season began.' In 2004, Starsia suspended several players for violating the team's alcohol policy. Court documents also show that police have recovered a University of Virginia lacrosse T-shirt, stained red, from Huguely's apartment. They also found a letter from Huguely addressed to Love, his former girlfriend, according to an account on the Web site of the Charlottesville Daily Progress. Huguely hails from a well-known, affluent Washington family. Love was raised on an estate in the suburbs north of Baltimore. Both attended private preparatory schools. Both lacrosse players, they met as University of Virginia students. Documents filed Wednesday in Charlottesville General District Court show the results of a search of Huguely's apartment Monday afternoon, according to the article: two white Apple laptops, a green spiral notebook, two white socks, a bathroom rug, a shower curtain, an entryway rug and a pair of blue cargo shorts. Investigators also attempted to lift DNA samples from a bathtub, the kitchen, a trash can and the front door. Huguely told police he took Love's computer from her bedroom, according to investigative documents. Police have since recovered it. Charlottesville Police Chief Tim Longo said Wednesday the autopsy on Love was completed Tuesday but it will be several weeks before police receive written findings. 'At that time we will review with the prosecutor and decide what, if anything, we will release,' Longo said. He said his department may defer to the state medical examiner regarding any information release at that point. More details emerged Wednesday about the relationship between Love and Huguely, which lasted more than a year and ended within weeks of her death, according to loved ones. A family member, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said Love told him in a March conversation that Huguely 'was aggressive. But she said nothing more. I didn't think anything of it.' 