Dez Bryant Mentioned In 2011 Police Report
Follow CBSDFW.COM: Facebook | Twitter
LANCASTER (105.3 The Fan) -- Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant is mentioned in a 2011 police report detailing an incident at a Lancaster, Texas Walmart.
The police report, which was obtained by the NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, was released on Thursday. No charges resulted from the incident.
The report states that police were dispatched to the scene after an unknown caller reported seeing a female "being dragged from one vehicle to another" by a male.
A DeSoto Police officer arrived on scene and was met by a Walmart security guard. The guard says he responded to the reported disturbance only to find an unoccupied 2011 Mercedes-Benz, which was registered to Bryant.
A few minutes later, a black Cadillac Escalade, also registered to Bryant, arrived with two males -- Christopher Mitchell and Carl King. Those men say the alleged victim had asked them to pickup "her" Mercedes.
While police were questioning the two men, a third vehicle arrived on scene. Bryant and the alleged victim, identified as 27-year old Ilyne Nash, arrived in a white Bentley.
Nash told police that she got into an argument with a man named Alex Penson, who she left the parking lot with. She had then called Bryant to pick her up from a friend's house.
The two returned to the scene at the request of King.
After Bryant corroborated the story to police, the officer decided that no offense had taken place.
"After speaking with all parties involved, it was determined that there was no offense. All parties advised they were free to go," according to the report.
Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio says the event is consistent with rumors that a potentially damaging video of Bryant exists.
"This is consistent with everything I heard," said Florio with Shan & RJ on 105.3 The Fan Thursday.
The video, which has been rumored this week, has not been proven to exist.
"The only thing I know is that there are surveillance cameras in the parking lot of this Walmart," said Rapoport.
But Rapoport warns against jumping to conclusions based on the facts of the case.
"The only thing I can go on is what is actually in the police report. There are a lot of questions. What is in the police report says that Dez came afterwards. That's all we know for a fact."
(©2015 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)