A jury acquitted New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers in his assault and battery trial. Peppers finished testifying earlier Friday by denying he choked or shoved his accuser.

Peppers had been charged with strangulation, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, and assault and battery on a family or household member.

Breaking: A Quincy District Court jury composed of five women and one man unanimously found New England Patriot safety Jabrill Peppers not guilty on all assault counts against him.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers was acquitted in his assault and battery trial. Peppers was arrested for assault and drug possession in Massachusetts in October. Peppers, 29, was arrested after police responded to an altercation between two people on Oct.

Jabrill Peppers, a safety for the New England Patriots, was found not guilty on all charges of domestic violence after he repeatedly denied those accusations while testifying in his own defense at his trial.

Jabrill Peppers said he felt his reputation was harmed by accusations of domestic violence, but that he was grateful to be cleared.

A woman has testified that Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers grabbed her by the neck and slammed her against the wall after she got a phone call while they were in bed.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers admitted in court Thursday to cocaine possession, ensuring the charge would not come into play during his trial for domestic abuse allegations.

The domestic assault trial of New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers begins Wednesday at Quincy District Court.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers has finished testifying in his assault and battery trial after denying he choked or shoved his accuser

Not long after Jabrill Peppers made his way back to Ann Arbor for the first time since his playing days, he found himself in hot water. Now a safety for the New England Patriots, Peppers ended up being charged for domestic violence,