Police have already responded to several non-violent calls to the Bills Star House

ATLANTA-Police responded to several nonviolent arguments at home where the star of Buffalo Bills LeSean McCoy was trying to expel his old girlfriend from an unidentified man bleeding the 34-year-old woman during a home invasion, according to information released Thursday.

Police responded Tuesday to Milton House, near Atlanta, after Delicia Cordon's appeal. 911. The Milton police reports show that officers had been called home in July 2017 and in April and June of this year, but no violence was reported during these incidents.

In a recording released Thursday of the 911 call from Cordon, she can be heard describing her alleged abuser to a dispatcher and saying that she believed that the attack was "

" My face is being torn down right now, "said Cordon during the call

A man came into the house around 3 o'clock On Tuesday morning and asked for specific jewelry that McCoy had given to Cordon and that he had asked to return to him several times, Cordon's lawyer Tanya Mitchell Graham said in an email statement Tuesday.

McCoy often suggested to Cordon that she "could be stolen because jewelry was expensive," the statement said. 19659006] The man tried to take bracelets from his wrist, leaving bruises, and hit him in the face several times with a gun, the lawyer said. Cordon's cousin was also injured when she was struck on the back of the head.

"He kept asking for jewels, I think it has something to do with my ex-boyfriend because my ex-boyfriend and I are," Cordon said. be interrupted by the dispatcher asking if she needed medical help. is preparing to enter its fourth season with the bills. He spent his first six seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, where he led the NFL in the shipyards in 2013 before being traded to Buffalo in 2015.

He took social media on Tuesday to deny a wide range of allegations released earlier in the day. by a woman who appeared to be friends with Cordon, accusing her of hurting her former girlfriend. McCoy has hired since the prominent criminal defense attorney from Atlanta, Don Samuel.

Fulton County Court records show that McCoy initiated an eviction proceeding against Cordon on July 3, 2017, saying the pair was no longer in a relationship. The court records show two attempts to serve Cordon with the document but no further action.

That night, police responded to a report of a domestic dispute at home, according to a police report. Cordon was not there when the officers arrived, but they spoke to McCoy, who told them that he and Cordon had broken up and had problems.

Cordon accused him of fooling her and had posted on social networks about it and their breakup, McCoy told the police. He also stated that Cordon had not returned jewels lent by jewelers for events despite multiple requests.

He told the police that he had started the deportation proceedings against Cordon and was trying to be very careful. He told the police that he would bring back Cordon's affairs, which were piled up in the alley, in the interior.

Cordon went home while the police were there and also told the police that the relationship was over. She said that she had nowhere else to go and that she would stay at home.

Shortly before midnight on April 11, the police again responded to a family dispute at home. Dispatchers reported that "the callers had arranged everything, but it seemed a little heated over the phone," says a police report.

McCoy and Cordon separately told an officer that they had settled everything and that the argument was not physical. . Cordon told the officer that she had called because McCoy was moving furniture out of the house that she wanted to keep.

Cordon called the Virginia police on June 1 to say that she was seeing people pulling things out of the house through security cameras. monitor on his cell phone, a police report says. When the police arrived, they spoke to McCoy's mother who said her son was moving out and asked him to take his things away from Cordon, the report said. She said that McCoy had said that Cordon could stay in the house until she sold herself since she had two young children, but that he wanted his business.

Police have stated that any dispute over property should be resolved in court. According to a report, McCoy's friend, Tamarcus Porter, filed an eviction proceeding against Mr. Cordon on behalf of McCoy on June 6. In a court file challenging the deportation proceedings, Cordon's lawyer said Cordon and McCoy had discussed marriage. The weekend and McCoy gave Cordon "a substantial gift" on May 29th.

A hearing on the deportation procedure is scheduled for a later date.