Josh Jacobs' Lawyers Denounce 3 Old Abuse Claims as NFL Reviews Case File

Q: What hidden evidence do Josh Jacobs' lawyers possess that they claim will completely destroy the newly surfaced domestic abuse allegations?

Josh Jacobs’ lawyers have not publicly revealed any single “hidden” piece of evidence that would completely destroy the allegations. What they have claimed is a “substantial body of tangible evidence” that, in their view, undercuts the three women’s accounts. The only specific item they identified publicly is a rideshare receipt tied to one of the 2022 allegations. They say it shows the woman left Jacobs’ home on her own in a car she ordered herself, which they argue supports his version that there was no physical altercation. They also pointed to a Las Vegas police report from 2021 involving another accuser. According to the lawyers, Jacobs himself called police to report that woman for misconduct at his home, and the report from that day “effectively undermined” her later claim. In the publicly released materials, police records from that incident also reportedly noted officers observed no visible injuries consistent with a physical altercation. For the remaining allegation, the attorneys said Jacobs kept evidence that was previously available to the NFL when one woman made a complaint to the league and the NFL took no action. But the lawyers did not disclose what that evidence is. So, based on what is public, the evidence appears to include the rideshare receipt, the 2021 Las Vegas police report, and other undisclosed retained materials. The attorneys say those items disprove the claims, but they have not released the full evidence publicly.

3 articles · Updated · Fox News · Nov 1

Three previously unreported allegations from 2021 and 2022 prompted Josh Jacobs' lawyers to accuse Wisconsin police of releasing an uninvestigated file that is "character assassination" and threatens the Packers running back's career.
The attorneys said the file contains only hearsay from phone interviews taken years later, and argued Jacobs has tangible evidence disproving all three accounts, including one claim they say the NFL already reviewed without taking action.
The NFL said Saturday it is reviewing the newly surfaced allegations while already investigating Jacobs over a May 23 domestic incident that led to misdemeanor battery and property-damage convictions.
Six games on the commissioner's exempt list already disrupted Jacobs' season, and the renewed scrutiny comes as Green Bay has kept in contact with Indianapolis about a possible Jonathan Taylor trade.