Jonathan Taylor.jpg

Alabama defensive lineman Jonathan Taylor (53) works through drills during Alabama's fourth spring football practice, Friday, Mar. 27, 2015, at the Thomas-Drew Practice Fields in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (Vasha Hunt/vhunt@al.com)

The 24-year old female accuser involved in the incident that led to former Alabama defensive tackle Jonathan Taylor being arrested on domestic violence charges Saturday night has since told police that the bruises officers saw on her neck that night were self-inflicted, according to court documents.

Gina Marie Nawab contacted police Monday to recant her accusations, informing officers that Taylor did not harm her during the incident after originally telling police that the 6-foot-4, 335-pound Taylor caused injuries to her neck while also damaging her property during the confrontation.

Nawab maintained she had lied during an interview with police Tuesday and was arrested and charged with false reporting to law enforcement.

Nawab told police she "used her hands to cause the bruises around her neck," according to court documents.

Nawab also said the damage officers saw to a door in her residence was done prior to Saturday night.

Her explanation to officers was that she was seeking revenge on Taylor, who she said she suspected was cheating on her again after cheating on her in December, according to court documents.

Taylor, who was dismissed from Georgia's team following a domestic violence incident last year, was dismissed by Alabama Sunday shortly after being released from jail.

Taylor is no longer a student at Alabama and is not eligible for re-admission, a university spokesperson said Thursday.

A spokesman for Tuscaloosa County Homicide told AL.com Wednesday that the charges against Taylor will likely be reviewed within the next month.