Free-agent kicker Brandon McManus will not face league discipline after an NFL investigation found insufficient evidence to support a violation of the personal conduct policy in connection with allegation of sexual assault that was the subject of a lawsuit filed against McManus in May, according to NFL Media . McManus was accused in the lawsuit filed by two women, at first identified only as Jane Doe I and Jane Doe II, of an alleged sexual assault that occurred on a team flight when McManus was still a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars . The lawsuit was dismissed earlier this month, but then refiled after the two women decided to identify themselves as Daisy Torres and Nicole Anderson when the judge ruled that "fairness requires Plaintiffs be prepared to stand behind their charges publicly in the same way Defendant McManus must openly refute them.
" "Most defendants in sexual assault cases file these types of motions thinking that the victims won't proceed if they have to publicly reveal their names," lawyer Tony Buzbee said after his clients refiled the suit. "We anticipated this ruling. To be clear, these women have no intention to run and hide, and will comply with the court's order in a timely fashion.
We look forward to continuing to pursue this important case." Torres and Anderson's suit alleges that the team flight "quickly turned into a party;" that McManus and other players disregarded the flight attendants' personal space; and that the veteran kicker attempted to re.