NFL

Chiefs’ Isaiah Buggs allegedly dragged mother of his child down stairs after breaking into her home

The details surrounding the latest arrest of the Chiefs’ Isaiah Buggs emerged Tuesday, with some disturbing allegations made against the defensive lineman. 

Buggs has been accused of dragging the mother of his child down a set of stairs and injuring her in the process before leaving the scene after the woman told Buggs that she was calling the police, according to court documents viewed by TMZ

The court documents said the alleged victim told law enforcement that Buggs, 27, had broken into her home in Tuscaloosa, Ala. with a tire iron around 5:28 a.m. on Sunday and then went upstairs.

Isaiah Buggs allegedly threw the mother of his child down a set of stairs. AP
Isaiah Buggs is facing multiple charges from the arrest. Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's Office

During the confrontation, she alleges that Buggs’ actions led to her breaking several clip-on toenails, while police noted “scratch marks” on the woman’s arms from the incident, according to the TMZ report. 

Buggs was charged with domestic violence and burglary. 

The lineman had been booked into Tuscaloosa County Jail on a mandatory 24-hour domestic violence hold and his bond was set at $5,000, according to Tuscaloosa Patch. 

It was the second time in a month that Buggs was arrested after he was hit with two counts of second-degree animal cruelty in May

Isaiah Buggs was arrested on Sunday after already facing animal cruelty charges. Getty Images

Buggs is also facing other allegations that he shoved Tuscaloosa Police Chief Brent Blankley in April and that he pointed a handgun at a patron of Kings Hookah Lounge, which Buggs owns. 

A Tuscaloosa County District Court judge revoked Buggs’ bond Monday after his weekend arrest stemming from the alleged domestic violence incident, the Tuscaloosa Patch reported. 

As part of the state’s motion to revoke Buggs’ bond, it argued that he had violated his previous bond conditions with his arrest Sunday. 

Buggs has maintained his innocence with the other accusations, and his agent, Trey Robinson, claimed that they were part of an “ongoing subversive campaign” to force Buggs to close down the hookah lounge he owns in Tuscaloosa.