Browns’ Quinshon Judkins Ex’s Alleged Harm Photographs Present Mark On Chin, Bruising

TMZ Sports activities has obtained photographs of the accidents Quinshon Judkins‘ ex says she sustained by the hands of the Browns rookie … and the pics do seem to indicate bruising, cuts and marks on the lady’s physique.

The pictures, in response to police, had been snapped on July 8 and July 12 … after the lady accused Judkins of roughing her up throughout a trip residence from a Florida airport late on July 7 and early on July 8.

The girl alleged the 2 had gotten right into a dispute over the way in which Judkins didn’t defend her to his household following a visit to Hawaii. She claimed the verbal argument turned bodily as soon as they received of their rental automotive, alleging Judkins “punched her within the mouth/chin space with a closed fist.”

She mentioned a short while later, he “struck her extra occasions within the left arm and thigh.”

In photographs she supplied to police — in addition to some that cops say they took of her when she reported the matter to them on July 12 — you possibly can see she does appear to have some discoloration on her shoulder in addition to close to the underside of her lip. On her thigh, there look like scratches.

For Judkins’ half, prosecutors say the NFLer claimed the lady was the aggressor within the scenario, and he solely “pushed and hit her again” after she saved getting bodily with him.

In police physique cam footage we obtained from the day the lady first reported the incident to cops … you possibly can see she was emotional as she made her allegations. At one level, she mentioned, “I do not even wish to do that, like, I’ve to do that simply because I’ve self-respect clearly for myself, however, like, I by no means wished it to go like this. I do not actually wish to look like I am snitching or like I need this to occur.”

Judkins, as you recognize, was finally arrested over the lady’s claims … although prosecutors didn’t file prison prices towards the 21-year-old working again, writing in a decline memorandum that there was “no cheap chance of conviction.”