<p>Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick says he believes his brother will be exonerated on criminal charges of allegedly pulling a gun on three teenagers in Virginia earlier this month.</p><p>Marcus Vick, 21, is free on $10,000 bond until he makes a March court appearance in Suffolk, Va., to face three misdemeanor counts of brandishing a firearm.</p><p>The brothers are living together now in Michael Vick's home in Duluth, Ga.</p><p>"No, I ain't mad," Michael Vick said during halftime Wednesday night of the Atlanta Hawks' game against the Cleveland Cavaliers. "He didn't do anything wrong. The world will all know when the truth come out."</p><p>Michael Vick, 25, believes his alma mater, Virginia Tech, overreacted by kicking his brother off the football team Jan. 6 after he stomped on the leg of Louisville defensive end Elvis Dumervil in the Hokies' Gator Bowl victory four days earlier.</p><p>Marcus Vick later claimed the incident was accidental and that he apologized to Dumervil, but the All-American Cardinal denied receiving an apology.</p><p>Michael Vick, who led Virginia Tech to the 1999 national title game as a redshirt freshman, was at the Gator Bowl and saw his brother step on Dumervil.</p><p>"Sometimes your emotions just take over," Michael Vick said. "I know Marcus. He's not the kind of kid that's going to do something like that on purpose. That's just something he's got to live with, and now it's just time to move on."</p><p>Virginia Tech, which previously suspended Marcus Vick from school numerous legal problems, including a speeding ticket he received Dec. 17 in Hampton, Va., for driving with a suspended license.</p><p>At the time, Virginia Tech had Marcus Vick under a "zero tolerance" policy following his suspension from the university for the 2004 season after he issued a guilty plea in New Kent Va., for reckless driving and no contest to marijuana possession.</p><p>Marcus Vick was a first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection last year as a sophomore. He plans to apply for early entry to the NFL draft in April.</p><p>Michael Vick hadn't spoken of his brother's problems since the Falcons ended their 8-8 season with a 44-11 home loss to Carolina. The decision to fire his position coach, Mike Johnson, on Jan. 4 surprised Vick, who made the Pro Bowl twice in the last two years.</p><p>"It hurts me to see him go," Vick said. "I wish we could've kept him around. I don't know why he's gone, but that decision was made, and it's just something I've got to deal with."</p><p>Vick has not yet spoken to a Falcons official since head coach Jim Mora hired Bill Musgrave as quarterbacks coach on Tuesday. He wished the team had consulted him before making the moves.</p><p>"I think it would've been appropriate, but it's all good," Vick said. "I can't make those decisions. That's why they coach."</p>
