LeSean McCoy's ex-girlfriend sues Bills running back, claiming he beat his son and his dog

Gary Craig | Democrat and Chronicle

Show Caption Hide Caption LeSean McCoy's ex-girlfriend says her 'face is demolished' in 911 call LeSean McCoy's ex-girlfriend Delicia Cordon made the 911 call shortly after the home invasion and alleged assault. This is an edited excerpt.

The vitriol between Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy and his ex-girlfriend Delicia Cordon — who was beaten in a home invasion last month at the couple's Georgia home — is continuing, with her now suing McCoy for property she claims is hers.

She also maintains in the lawsuit, filed in Fulton County, Georgia, that McCoy has an erratic and explosive personality and would occasionally beat his young son as well as his dog.

McCoy was moving to evict Cordon from the home they shared in an Atlanta suburb when the house was burglarized and she was beaten on July 10. Her attorney earlier contended that the robbery may have been orchestrated by McCoy, who was in Florida at the time of the crime.

McCoy has denied the allegations. Police are still investigating the crime.

McCoy's attorney could not be immediately reached for comment.

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The lawsuit does allege some responsibility for McCoy with the robbery, but not by portraying him as a possible planner. Instead, it accuses him of placing Cordon in danger by changing security cameras and not giving her information to arm the system.

The lawsuit paints a picture of a volatile relationship that led to McCoy's desire to have Cordon kicked out of the home. There is a hearing scheduled Tuesday about the eviction proceeding, though it likely will be rendered moot since she moved out after the robbery.

Timeline: What we know about LeSean McCoy allegations A timeline of the allegations brought against Buffalo Bills RB LeSean McCoy involving a home invasion and his ex-girlfriend.

The lawsuit states that:

• McCoy and Cordon began dating in 2016; he "showered" her with gifts; they decided to live together; and McCoy promised to buy Cordon a home.

• He bought the Georgia home, but kept it in his name, and transferred it into a trust.

• Cordon's "fairytale relationship with McCoy did not last long." During the off-season after the 2016 schedule "he would exhibit rage and often brutally beat his dog."

• He sometimes beat his young son, a child from another relationship, but "gradually changed his behavior" after complaints from Cordon.

• In 2017 McCoy sought to evict Cordon, then the two reconciled. They broke up again this year, and McCoy on June 1 started having her furniture removed from the house.

• The police intervened and stopped the removal of items. But a couch, coffee table, and rugs were not returned to Cordon. Four days later McCoy changed the security system and did not give Cordon access to the cameras.

Cordon alleges that the robber in the assault-beating made off with jewelry valued at about $133,000. McCoy insured the jewelry, but has yet to file a claim, the lawsuit says.

The lawsuit says that the robber beat Cordon in the face and demanded jewelry that McCoy had given her.

"The assailant cut one of (Cordon's) bracelets from her wrist with wire cutters" and also struck another woman — a friend of McCoy staying at the house — "on the back of the head with the gun," the lawsuit says.

GCRAIG@Gannett.com