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NFL Player LeSean Mccoy Allegedly Involved in Domestic Abuse Situation

https://www.wkbw.com/news/bills-rb-lesean-mccoy-named-in-lawsuit-filed-by-ex-girlfriend

Bills RB LeSean McCoy named in lawsuit filed by ex-girlfriend
WKBW Staff

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) - Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy has been named in a new lawsuit filed by his ex-girlfriend.

In the lawsuit, filed in the State Court of Fulton County, Georgia, Delicia Cordon claims she is the victim of multiple crimes and has suffered significant damages.

The court documents can be read below:

In July, McCoy hired prominent defense attorney Don Samuel to represent him after Cordon was allegedly attacked in the home they shared outside in Atlanta.
 
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...sued-delicia-cordon-july-home-invasion-attack

LeSean McCoy sued by Delicia Cordon over July home invasion, attack

Delicia Cordon, the ex-girlfriend of Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy, filed a personal injury lawsuit Friday against McCoy and his former University of Pittsburgh teammate Tamarcus Porter in connection to a July 10 home invasion in which Cordon was beaten and robbed of jewelry.

No suspects have been named in the criminal investigation of the attack, which took place at an Atlanta-area home owned by McCoy where Cordon was living at the time. A spokesperson for the Fulton County (Georgia) district attorney's office did not immediately respond Monday to a request for comment.

The civil lawsuit, filed in a Fulton County court, alleges that McCoy should be held financially responsible for Cordon's injuries because he had previously changed the security codes to the home and refused to provide them to her. As such, Cordon's suit argues that McCoy "breached his duty to use ordinary care to protect Plaintiff from dangerous activities being conducted at the Residence."

The suit says the assailant in the home invasion "indicated [to Cordon] that he knew McCoy." Cordon told a 911 dispatcher after the attack that she suspected McCoy "set her up" because he had previously asked her to return the jewelry that was stolen from her during the home invasion.

Cordon's lawsuit seeks damages including $133,000 in stolen jewelry and $13,000 in furniture that was taken by McCoy's family and friends and not returned to the home after a June 1 visit by police. Records from Milton, Georgia, police showed that McCoy's mother was attempting to take furniture from the home on June 1 but was told by police she could remove only McCoy's belongings and that any common items could be removed only by a court order.

The lawsuit does not directly accuse McCoy or Porter of conducting or ordering the attack against Cordon but argues that McCoy had "actual and constructive knowledge of criminal activity existing on the property on July 10, 2018" because Porter had previously told police he could watch a live feed of security cameras in the house.

Porter is a longtime friend of McCoy who previously had filed eviction paperwork on his behalf to remove Cordon from the home. A hearing in that case is scheduled for Tuesday.

McCoy's defense attorney, Don Samuel, did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday.

Cordon's lawsuit also alleges that she and McCoy would argue in the summer of 2017 over "McCoy beating his dog and beating his son frequently, as well as other issues."

The lawsuit says McCoy would "exhibit rage and often brutally beat his dog in the presence of the Plaintiff and her friends" and would "aggressively, physically discipline and beat his young son over minor mistakes that all young children make." The suit does not mention any contact with police over Cordon's claims.

Last month, a woman identifying herself as a friend of Cordon posted photos of Cordon's injuries to Instagram and alleged that McCoy beat his son and dog and used performance-enhancing drugs. In a statement at the time, McCoy denied the allegations.

The NFL said at the beginning of training camp last month that the matter remained under review but that his status had not changed.
 
It's the roids

I think people are too quick to jump on this explanation. Sometimes, it's applicable. Police also have a hidden history of steroid abuse and they are among the most likely people to beat their wives. However, the studies we have on testosterone use (drugs like trenbolone and winstrol are another matter) show that only a small percentage of men actually experience effects similar to what we call roid rage.
 
LeSean McCoy case takes a strange turn
Posted by Mike Florio on September 19, 2018, 7:30 AM EDT
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Getty Images

Bills running back LeSean McCoy has yet to face criminal charges or significant NFL scrutiny for the claim that he instigated the vicious attack on his ex-girlfriend, Delicia Cordon, in July. Based on a new document signed by the mother of his six-year-old son, McCoy could still be in real trouble.

Stephanie Maisonet has filed an affidavit in the lawsuit filed by Cordon against McCoy, and it contains some significant allegations.

First, Maisonet claims that, on the day before the attack, she heard McCoy say of Cordon, “I need to get this bitch out of my house.”

Second, Maisonet claims that, on the day before the attack, Tamarcus Porter informed her that McCoy would be unable to pick up his son as scheduled. Maisonet claims it was the first time McCoy ever had to reschedule picking up the child.

Third, Maisonet claims that McCoy contacted her directly after the attack and “talked badly about Delicia Cordon.” McCoy allegedly suggested that, if Maisonet assists him in connection with the allegation that he was responsible for the home invasion that led to the attack, “he will concede in our custody case by allowing me to enroll my son in school in Miami.” Maisonet contends that McCoy previously had “been fighting so hard against that during our custody battle.”

Fourth, Maisonet alleges that McCoy’s mother contacted Maisonet “and tried to persuade me into being a character witness” for McCoy, and that “[r]eluctantly, I agreed to help him because I believed that I was acting in the best interest of our son.”

Fifth, and perhaps most importantly, Maisonet says that the gave Porter the password to her Instagram account, allowing him to post a comment on her behalf. In the comment, Porter allegedly wrote that the allegations from Cordon that McCoy abused Maisonet’s child “were false and that Delicia Cordon was trying to ruin him.” Maisonet now claims that she “knew the allegations were true” and that she “made a report” about McCoy abusing her son before the home invasion and attack on Cordon. “Our son would often come home with bruises in which I would consistently receive outlandish excuses as to where the bruises would come from.”

“I feel like I am sending our son to a monster every two weeks,” Maisonet said in the affidavit.

McCoy responded via social media, posting this statement on Twitter: “The allegations made against me today regarding my relationship with my son are provably false, outrageously inaccurate and offensive. I have a loving and close knit relationship with my son. That young boy is my whole life. With a custody case coming up in November, I can see why these false allegations are surfacing.”

The broader circumstances continue to be curious, at best. Either the invasion of the home owned by McCoy, the alleged robbery of jewelry purchased for Cordon by McCoy, and the vicious assault of Cordon was an inside job or one hell of a coincidence. It seems that there’s plenty of evidence to unpack, if the authorities and/or the NFL want to get to the bottom of the question of whether it’s the former.
 
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