The NFL has concluded its investigation into an alleged incident involving former New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs and his former private chef, Jamila Adams. The league confirmed to The Athletic that there is insufficient evidence to support a finding of a personal conduct policy violation, meaning Diggs will not face any suspension. The investigation followed an incident on December 2, 2025, in which Adams claimed in an incident report obtained by The Athletic that Diggs slapped and choked her over a pay dispute. Diggs repeatedly denied these allegations. In May 2026, Diggs was found not guilty of assault, battery, and strangulation of Adams following a two-day trial. Following the ruling, Diggs’ attorney, Mitch Schuster, issued a statement asserting that the evidence showed Diggs was “wrongly accused” and that fame and financial success should not strip someone of their presumption of innocence. Diggs, who is currently a free agent, was released by the Patriots in March as part of a cost-saving move. According to The New York Times, he signed a three-year, $69 million deal with the team ahead of the 2025 season. During that season, Diggs served as the Patriots’ leading receiver, recording 1,013 yards and helping the team reach the Super Bowl. The Lufkin Daily News reports that Diggs, who turns 33 on November 29, has played for three different teams over the past three seasons. The outlet noted that while several other players, including Ben Roethlisberger, Jameis Winston, and Ezekiel Elliott, have been suspended for personal conduct policy violations without being arrested or charged with a crime, Diggs will not face discipline.