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HOUSTON – Despite recently settling civil lawsuits for 20 out of 24 women who filed against NFL quarterback Deshaun Watson, attorney Tony Buzbee filed a lawsuit against the Houston Texans Monday for allegedly “enabling” Watson’s reported inappropriate behavior during massage therapy sessions, various sources report.
Buzbee, who is representing at last two dozen women who claim Watson behaved badly during scheduled appointments, moved forward against Houston’s football team for what could be equated to them turning a blind eye on their former star’s actions.
ESPN reporter Jake Trotter posted a statement on Twitter Monday that he says was released from Buzbee.
“Today we filed the first case of what will likely be many against the Houston Texans related to Deshaun Watson’s behavior. Suffice it to say, the overwhelming evidence collected indicating that the Houston Texans enabled Watson’s behavior is incredibly damning. We believe the Texans knew or most certainly should have known of Watson’s conduct. Beyond that, we believe the filing speaks for itself,” the post read.
According to NFL.com, Buzbee is accusing the Texans of providing Watson with resources to conduct his therapy sessions, including “rooms set up for him at the Houstonian Hotel, massage tables provided to him for private massage sessions, and an NDA provided to him from the head of Texans’ security.”
NFL.com also posted a statement on its website they said was released by the Texans organization in response.
“We are aware of the lawsuit filed against us today. Since March 2021, we have fully supported and complied with law enforcement and the various investigations. We will continue to take the necessary steps to address the allegations against our organization,” the statement read.
The three-time Pro Bowl QB is no longer with the Texans, joining the Cleveland Browns after inking a fully guaranteed five-year, $230 million contract.
The three-time Pro Bowl QB is no longer with the Texans, joining the Cleveland Browns after inking a fully guaranteed five-year, $230 million contract.
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