Sean “Diddy” Combs is under quite a lot of pressure right now, having been indicted on some serious charges.
The rapper and producer is currently being held without bail and will soon be required to answer allegations of sex trafficking, kidnapping, and racketeering, among other accusations.
According to a new report from RadarOnline.com, the Bad Boy Records founder was alleged to have attacked football staff at UCLA in 2015, with court documents stating he was unhappy with the discipline his son, Justin, received while with the program.
The report suggests that Diddy was an absolute nuisance at UCLA back when his son was there.
Justin, Diddy’s eldest son, went to the university on a football scholarship and graduated in 2016. He played nine games as a defensive back with the Bruins.
Sean “Diddy” Combs choked an intern and put UCLA coach in headlock during a 2015 brawl, according to a charge evaluation worksheet from the L.A. County district attorney’s office. https://t.co/ykuduaCNtM
— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) October 16, 2024
Per the aforementioned documents, UCLA strength and conditioning coach Sal Alosi dismissed Justin during a summer workout as he was not pleased with his effort. It adds that Diddy and Justin entered an office and exchanged words with Alosi before Diddy physically assaulted him, tearing his shirt and causing scratches.
“[Diddy] and his son entered the office and words were exchanged. [Diddy] approached the coach and physically assaulted him, causing some minor scratches and tearing his shirt,” it reads.
Diddy Was Arrested But Not Charged
An irate Combs is also said to have choked an intern and scratched his neck after other members of staff tried to intervene, putting another coach in a headlock and swinging a kettlebell at other members of staff.
LMAOOOOOOOOO so this is the headline for Diddy fighting that UCLA coach…. pic.twitter.com/FQfmB35k8D
— huie (@callmehuie) June 23, 2015
The rapper was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, making criminal threats, and battery but was not formally charged, with his attorney, Mark Geragos, arguing that he was “solely defensive in nature to protect himself and his son.”
Geragos addressed the matter recently.
“Two different prosecutorial agencies looked at it and both declined to prosecute,” he said. “I understand the interest now, but clearly, this did not rise to the level of criminal prosecution.”
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Source: Los Angeles Times (edited)
