Adam "Pacman" Jones pleaded guilty Tuesday to obstructing police during an altercation in early January at a Downtown hotel and will not serve more jail time.

At a hearing Tuesday in Hamilton County Municipal Court, Judge Dwane Mallory dismissed misdemeanor counts of assault and disorderly conduct at the prosecution's request. He sentenced the Cincinnati Bengals cornerback to the two days he already has served in jail on the misdemeanor charge. The sentence includes no probation.

"The case is closed," Jones' attorney Alex Triantafilou said. "We think the sentence recognizes this wasn’t a serious offense. He was upset and his emotions got the best of him.”

The Cincinnati Police Department sent out previously unreleased video Tuesday showing Jones arrest. He can be seen cursing at officers, calling for his friends to record the video and at one point calls for officers to call the police chief.

At the start of the video, police said Jones is being charged with assault.

35 seconds - Sgt. Jarrod Cotton reads Jones his Miranda rights.

1:45 - Jones says he didn't assault anyone.

2:55 - Cotton says he needs to search Jones. "I'm Pacman Jones, n*****, what the f*** I got on me," Jones says.

3:40 - Jones tells Cotton to let him go and tries to pull away.

3:50 - Jones tells the police to take the handcuffs off and to stop touching him.

4:45 - Jones struggles as Cotton searches him, and police pin him against the trunk of the police cruiser.

5:25 - Jones curses at officers again as they try to place him in the cruiser, and said he would spit officers if he could.

6:15 - Cotton interviews the security guard who alleged that Jones assaulted him.

7:50 - Cotton speaks to an officer who arrived at the scene earlier than Cotton. That officer says he didn't see an assault.

In the months after his arrest, Triantafilou said Jones underwent counseling and attended anger management classes.

Deters drops felony against Adam Jones, cites treatment progress

The 33-year-old Jones apologized in court for his behavior and specifically to the Cincinnati police sergeant he made profane comments to after his arrest.

City prosecutors said Jones "caused annoyance and alarm" the night of Jan. 2 at the Millennium Hotel, yelling and banging on a glass door. He refused to stop, prosecutors said, and police were called.

As Sgt. Jarrod Cotton tried to detain him, prosecutors said Jones was "pulling away, kicking, head-butting and refusing to enter" Cotton's police SUV.

"Adam took responsibility for not making the officer's job any easier," Triantafilou said. "There was never an assault, there was never a felony in this case."

In March, Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters dismissed a felony charge alleging Jones spit on a jail nurse.

Jones was jailed Jan. 3 in the latest incident in a career marked by legal issues.

When reached by The Enquirer regarding the plea agreement, an NFL spokesman said, "we have been monitoring developments in this matter which continues to be reviewed under the personal conduct policy."

The spokesman added they have "no timetable for any potential discipline."

The Bengals did not comment.



It is possible Jones faces discipline from the league, but it is unclear if he would be considered a repeat offender by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. Jones has never been suspended as a member of the Bengals, and his last league discipline came down in 2007.



Jim Owczarski and The Associated Press contributed to this report.