Photo: George Gojkovich/Getty

Wide receiver Charles Johnson #81 of the Pittsburgh Steelers talks to injured teammate Yancey Thigpen on the sideline during a playoff game against the Indianapolis Colts at Three Rivers Stadium on December 29, 1996 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

The death of retired NFL wide receiver Charles Johnson has been ruled a suicide, according to a report from the North Carolina state medical examiner.

USA Todayobtained a copy of the report, which stated that the 50-year-old former athlete died in July after overdosing from drugs.

The report states that he had “acute oxycodone, hydrocodone and mirtazapine toxicity.” He had no known medical conditions or active prescriptions, per the outlet.

Johnson’s body was found during a welfare check at a Hampton Inn, located about 6.5 miles from his home, on the afternoon of July 17. His wife had reported him missing the day before.

“In the previous week, he had been acting strange and had recently purchased a funeral and cremation service,” according to the report.

The report details items found in the room, which included “two empty bottles of water, an empty travel [sized] bottle of body lotion, an empty travel container, a pair or sandals and a pair of eyeglasses.” Johnson had apparently returned home after checking in at the hotel and had left other personal items, including his phone, wallet and car keys, there.

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Johnson was a former standout wide receiver at the University of Colorado before he played nine seasons in the NFL on the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, New England Patriots and Buffalo Bills.

If you or someone you know is considering suicide, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), text “STRENGTH” to the Crisis Text Line at 741-741 or go tosuicidepreventionlifeline.org.

source: people.com