Kyle Shanahan, the head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, seeks for divorce following allegations that his spouse molested a disabled man.
According to TMZ, Terri Stubblefield filed documents in Santa Clara, California, on February 29.It happened one week prior to the defensive lineman’s alleged rape of a lady with developmental disabilities being the subject of questioning by authorities.
On Monday, Mr. Stubblefield, 45, was accused of sexually assaulting the lady in April 2015 when she was interviewing for a babysitting position at the Morgan Hill home of the victim’s family.
Terri Stubblefield supposedly filed for divorce from Dana (the two of them in the photo) one week before to his rape charges.
On Monday, he was placed under arrest on five felonies. After posting $250,000 bond, he was freed.
On April 9, 2015, the then-31-year-old woman went to Stubblefield’s house to talk about babysitting.
She departed after twenty minutes, according to the investigators, but came back when Stubblefield contacted her to ask for payment for her time.
Investigators alleged that Stubblefield had raped the woman, given her $80, and then released her.
Prosecutors added that the woman reported the incident to the Morgan Hill Police Department right away.
When Stubblefield was being taken into custody on Monday, deputy district attorney Tim McInerny declared, This was a crime of violence against a vulnerable victim.
She was being unjustly attacked while looking for work.In relation to the rape, he is charged with five felonies, and his bail has been set at $250,000.
On Tuesday, Stubblefield refuted the accusations, claiming that the incident was a voluntary meeting with a mentally competent woman who subsequently requested money and employment.
At a brief press appearance on Tuesday in San Jose, he stated that he was totally innocent and mentioned that he had donated money to the Special Olympics.
Reading from a prepared statement, Stubblefield added, That is why these charges hurt me so terribly. I shall use every ounce of strength to defend myself.
He refused to respond to queries.
According to Stubblefield’s lawyers, the woman texted him four more times in the days following their sex as well as eighteen times on the day of their sex.
Ten times, the woman pleaded for money, according to attorney Kenneth Rosenfeld. He added that in order to assist the woman in fixing her automobile, Stubblefield offered her a little sum of money.
According to Rosenfeld, the fact that the lady had previously been charged with multiple felonies, including assault, indicated that the district attorney thought she was mentally fit to appear in court.
The anonymous woman has a California driver’s license and has filed two lawsuits in which she represents herself, according to another lawyer, Gary Winuk. Winuk stated that she had an obvious competence to make decisions.