Hall of Fame tight end Shannon Sharp was accused of rape by a woman under the pseudonym “Jane Doe” in a 13-page, $50 million civil lawsuit filed Sunday. According to Profootballtalk.
The complaint filed in Nevada State Court alleges that ESPN’s personality committed assault, sexual assault, battery, sexual battery and engaged in a deliberate infringement of emotional distress during a “rockish consensus relationship.”
The complaint accused Sharp of “operating and controlling” and “suffering cruelly and repeatedly threatening to slap her violently.”
The complaints alleges that Sharp recorded the two involved in sexual acts together without her knowledge and shared those videos without her knowledge or permission.
The plaintiff is not the woman who accidentally shared the audio on an Instagram live stream where Sharpe has sex.
However, the plaintiff began to end the relationship after the incident, and Sharp then persuaded her without mercy.
“Women can say yes to sexual relationships based on consensus with men 99 times,
When she says “no”, it means “no”.
“Defendant Shannon Sharp is a man used to getting what he wants and is unable to fully understand this basic concept. After manipulating and controlling the plaintiff for months, he repeatedly threatened a woman over 30 years of age than him – and repeatedly threatened to slap her violently.
Sharp was sued on the same day. Front Office Sports He reported that he is expected to sign a deal for the “Club Shay Shay” podcast, which amounts to over $100 million, after it recently expired after his contract with Colin Cowhard’s The Bolume Podcast Network.
The women are reportedly represented by Mika Nash and Tony Buzby.
Buzbee sued Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson in early 2021, representing more than 20 women who alleged sexual assault and misconduct.
Watson offered an 11-game suspension from the NFL in 2022, and had to pay a fine and get treatment.
The three-time Pro Bowler settled 23 of the 24 cases filed against him.
This story is developing…check again for updates.
