Lions defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh paid $130,000 to settle a lawsuit by a woman who claims she was injured in a December 2011 car crash in Oregon involving the player, according to a Detroit Free Press report.

Saadia Van Winkle, a passenger in the accident, had sought $1 million from Suh in the lawsuit, in which she accused him of negligence, recklessness and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The suit also accused Suh of lying to 911 operators about whether anyone was injured.

Van Winkle told the Free Press that she refused to sign confidentiality and non-disparagement agreements as part of the settlement. She also told the newspaper the $130,000 was the same amount Suh had offered before she filed her lawsuit.

Suh's attorney, Mike Lehner, told the newspaper that the settlement "was more than fair compensation" and was finalized last month.

"All along, we recognized that she was going to get some amount of money to compensate her for her injuries," Lehner told the newspaper. "This was more than we think a jury would have given, but it ended the case for Ndamukong, and that's what we wanted."

Police said Suh was not impaired and was cooperative with officers after the Dec. 3, 2011, accident. Police chose not to investigate the accident further, though two women, including Van Winkle, claimed afterward they suffered injuries in the wreck.

The accident happened when Suh was serving a two-game suspension for stomping on Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith in the team's Thanksgiving Day game that season.