Morgan Wallen's Biggest Controversies Revealed: From Country Singer's Multiple Arrests to His Racial Slur Incident and Bizarre 'Saturday Night Live' Exit

Morgan Wallen has already found himself in plenty of hot water during his young career.

RadarOnline.com can reveal some of the singer's biggest controversies, including landing behind bars twice.

Wallen's string of controversies started in May 2020. At the time, he was arrested and charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct after getting kicked out of Kid Rock's Big A-- Honky Tonk Rock N' Roll Steakhouse.

The Tennessean cited police, who confirmed that Wallen kicked glass items before getting involved in verbal fights.

"I went out downtown last night with a few old friends. After a couple bar stops, we were horse-playing with each other," he wrote on X after the incident. "We didn't mean any harm, and we want to say sorry to any bar staff or anyone that was affected."

Wallen continued: "Thank you to the local authorities for being so professional and doing their job with class. Love y'all."

The charges were later dropped.

Wallen got in trouble again a few months after his arrest, as a video showed him drinking and making out with women at Alabama bars. The public criticized the Thought You Should Know singer as he broke the COVID-19 protocols before his scheduled debut on Saturday Night Live.

Three days later, SNL officially removed him from the lineup. Wallen then released a video apologizing for his actions.

"I got a call from the show letting me know that I will no longer be able to play and that's because of COVID protocols, which I understand," he said.

Wallen added: "My actions this past weekend were pretty short-sighted and they have obviously affected my long-term goals and my dreams."

Two days before his scheduled headlining performance at the Rome River Jam in Georgia, Wallen surprised everyone when he canceled his appearance. Lee Brice replaced him in the line-up.

Wallen made it to the SNL set two months after the NBC executives axed him. However, he found himself in hot water when he poked fun at his behavior.

"I am you from the future and I came here to stop you from partying tonight," Jason Bateman's character said. "Trust me somebody's gonna post a video of you ignoring COVID protocols, the whole internet's gonna freak out ... Once people hear about the party, you're in big trouble man, you're gonna get kicked off Saturday Night Live."

Wallen's character responded: "Well I don't want to s---- up an opportunity like that or let my fans down. I guess I'll leave the party then."

Following the release of his second studio album, Dangerous: The Double Album, Big Loud Records issued a statement in February 2021 announcing the suspension of Wallen's recording contract after he was recorded shouting a racial slur.

TMZ published the video in question, where the 31-year-old used the N-word following a night out in Nashville.

"I'm embarrassed and sorry," Wallen said after the issue. "I used an unacceptable and inappropriate racial slur that I wish I could take back. There are no excuses to use this type of language, ever. I want to sincerely apologize for using the word. I promise to do better."

William Morris Endeavour, Wallen's agency, also dropped him.

CMT took a stand against Wallen's behavior and announced the removal of his appearances from the network.

"After learning of Morgan Wallen's racial slur late last night, we are in the process of removing his appearances from all our platforms," said CMT. "

They concluded: "We do not tolerate or condone words and actions that are in direct opposition to our core values that celebrate diversity, equity & inclusion."

Apple Music, Spotify, SiriusXM and iHeartRadio pulled his music from the platforms and the air.

Wallen revealed during his appearance on Good Morning America that he checked into a rehab facility in San Diego for 30 days following the controversy.

"(I was) just trying to figure it out," he told host Michael Strahan. "'Why am I going this way? Do I have an alcohol problem? Do I have a deeper issue?'"

Another legal run-in happened when Wallen threw a chair from a sixth-story rooftop bar in Nashville. Local news reports said two police officers were standing outside and only a few feet away from where the chair fell.

His lawyer, Worrick Robinson, confirmed Wallen was arrested for reckless endangerment, and disorderly conduct and that he was "cooperating fully with authorities."

Wallen faced backlash after he abruptly exited the stage following his performance as a music guest on SNL.

During the March 29 episode, Wallen sang two of his new songs I'm the Problem and Just in Case off of his upcoming album before walking off during the show's closing credits – when guest stars typically exchange kind words with cast members and soak in the successful completion of the production.

After Wallen's abrupt exit sparked controversy, SNL great Kenan Thompson admitted: "I don’t know what goes through people’s minds when they decide to do stuff like that. I don’t know if he understood the assignment or not, or if he was really feeling a certain kind of way."

"You see somebody before you get a chance to say hi or say good job or anything like that, they just dipping. I thought maybe he had to go to the potty or something… It’s definitely a spike in the norm," the comedian explained.

He added: "We’re so used to everybody just turning around and high-fiving us, everybody’s saying, 'Good job, good job, good job.' So when there’s a departure from that, it’s like, hmm, I wonder what that’s about?"