Stefon Diggs’ Male Sexual Assault Accuser Has Reportedly Unleashed “More Than 100 Pages” Of Text Message Evidence Against The Superstar WR

This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.

Stefon Diggs’ legal fight with his male sexual assault accuser continues as both sides battle over evidence in court.

According to court documents obtained by TMZ Sports, Christopher Griffith told the court that he had already turned over more than 100 pages of communications with the NFL star. Griffith said the material includes text messages from iMessage and Instagram that support his claims.

The latest filing comes after Diggs argued that Griffith failed to produce Instagram messages during discovery. Griffith pushed back on that claim. He told the court that Diggs already had access to those conversations. Diggs, however, said Griffith blocked him on Instagram, which stopped him from viewing their past messages. He asked the judge to order Griffith to hand over the messages.

Court Battle Continues Over Evidence

The lawsuit began after Diggs sued Griffith for defamation. Diggs accused Griffith of making false claims that damaged his reputation.

Griffith later filed a countersuit. He alleged that someone drugged him and sexually assaulted him at Diggs’ home. Diggs has denied those allegations.

In his lawsuit, Diggs said he, Griffith, and several other people spent time together at a club in Washington, D.C. He claimed he later went to his bedroom while his assistant asked Griffith to leave the house. Diggs argued that Griffith first made the assault allegations about two years after that night.

The legal dispute has also brought other discovery issues before the court.

TMZ Sports previously reported that a federal judge ordered Diggs to give a fuller explanation about how he knew Griffith. Diggs reportedly described Griffith only as an “acquaintance” when Griffith asked him to explain their relationship before the night at the center of the case.

The judge ruled that the answer did not meet the court’s standards. The order directed Diggs to provide a “truthful, complete, and non-evasive response” within 14 days. The judge also instructed him to answer additional questions about his interactions with Griffith in May 2023 and identify the people who were at his Rockville, Maryland, home during that period.

The judge did rule in Diggs’ favor on one issue. The court said he did not need to answer questions about any prior possession or distribution of controlled substances.