New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers will return to the stand Friday in his trial — defending himself against domestic violence charges. During the first day of court, his accuser shared her side of how the night in question transpired.

The New England Patriots' safety will take the stand again in court on Friday morning in his own defense while on trial for domestic violence charges.

Prosecutors said Peppers choked a woman multiple times and pushed her against the wall at his Braintree apartment back in October.

Peppers' admittance cleared the charge through an agreement with prosecutors. He has pleaded not guilty to assault charges.

Boston 25 has learned at 8 a.m. that the start of Jabrill Peppers’s trial has been delayed due to a water main break at the courthouse. The trial will now start on Thursday, January 23.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers is scheduled to go on trial Wednesday for allegedly shoving his girlfriend’s head into a wall and repeatedly choking her.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers pleaded guilty to cocaine possession before his trial on domestic violence charges got underway Thursday.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers pleaded guilty to cocaine possession Thursday, according to WBZ News in Boston. Peppers is still facing a trial

With the cocaine charge out of the way, Peppers can get to the litany of other ugly charges he’s staring down in Massachusetts.

Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers admits to possessing cocaine amid trial for domestic violence from October 2024 arrest

Peppers still faces charges that include assault and battery on a household member and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. The post Jabrill Peppers admitted to cocaine possession prior to start of domestic violence trial appeared first on Boston.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers faces serious legal challenges after pleading guilty to cocaine possession and being accused of domestic violence, strangulation, and assault. The charges stem from an October incident,