Antonio Brown Refuses To Surrender To Police, Apparently Hasn’t Left Home In A Week

Antonio Brown running onto field

The police are patiently waiting for Antonio Brown to leave his home to serve an arrest warrant.

Last week, a warrant was issued for Brown’s arrest after he was accused of throwing a shoe at his ex-fiancee’s head and unlawfully evicting her from her house by throwing her belongings onto the street.

Via FOX 13

“The suspect exited the residence and threw a shoe at the victim striking her in the ponytail,” the police report stated. “The victim had no injuries but believed the shoe was meant for her head. The suspect would not open the door or come outside to speak with officers. The suspect also during this incident attempted to issue an informal eviction to the victim.”

The narrative written by an officer went on to say that the victim’s belongings were thrown out into the street, but by the time law enforcement arrived, she had gathered them all and put them in the driveway. The victim also noted that Brown has two guns inside the house.

Brown eventually decided to lock himself inside of the home instead of turning himself in.

According to Amy Dash of League of Justice, there has been a steady police presence outside of Brown’s house since last week and he’s believed to be inside the home.

Via League of Justice

Police sources tell League of Justice that there has been a steady police presence outside of Brown’s home since Thursday, and they believe he is still inside his home, passively refusing to surrender. Police say there is no other option except for Brown to either be arrested or turn himself in. The warrant will remain active. However, sources say that Brown does not seem ready to do that yet.

Eventually Brown will have to be arrested even if he is able to later be released on bond and try to negotiate a plea deal on the charges, say sources. There is a possibility that Brown could face an additional charge for refusing to surrender which may be categorized as a non-violent form of resisting arrest. Non-violent resisting arrest is also a misdemeanor carrying up to one year in jail or twelve months of probation and a $1,000 fine. However, if the resisting arrest turns violent, the penalty increases significantly and could carry up to five years in jail or five years on probation.

Police reportedly aren’t worried about Brown’s well-being because he’s been in contact with other people.

It’ll be interesting to see how long Brown can drag out this situation.

Jorge Alonso BroBible avatar
Brobible sports editor. Jorge is a Miami native and lifelong Heat fan. He has been covering the NBA, MLB and NFL professionally for almost 10 years, specializing in digital media.