Editor's note: Material for this story originally appeared in Cowboys Insider Brandon George's investigative report on Ezekiel Elliott in Sunday's print editions.

Ezekiel Elliott's name has appeared in at least four police reports with investigations for assault, battery, domestic violence and disorderly conduct, since June 2014, according to documents obtained by The Dallas Morning News via open records requests in five states.

Jerry Jones said after the Giants game that the Cowboys would spare no expense in helping the Dallas Cowboys running back or any other player overcome off-the-field challenges.

Elliott is usually accompanied by security detail not employed by the Cowboys that sometimes includes an off-duty Dallas police officer, a source said.

Jones, however, has yet to push further by deploying someone who shadows the running back away from the facility, as he did with receiver Dez Bryant earlier in his career.

The "Dez Rules" required Bryant to adhere to a midnight curfew, refrain from attending any clubs, strip clubs or parties and requested that he not drink alcohol. He was also required to attend two counseling sessions per week for one year and was monitored by a three-person security team that drove him to and from practices and team functions.

The agreement was for three years, though it didn't last that long. Bryant eventually tired of the restraints, and they were relaxed in following years before fading away.

"I don't want to get into anything, but I will assure you that we throughout the organization ... have a high sensitivity to helping our players throughout the organization, very high," Jones said when asked about Elliott. "There is no limit financially or time-wise that we wouldn't spend to help a player."

The NFL mandated Elliott undergo a clinical evaluation as part of his suspension, and then counseling or treatment if recommended. However, the league can't enforce that now that the suspension has been blocked through a court order.

Jones recently said Elliott is treated like a "rock star" when he's out in public, and that carries burdens.

Elliott enjoys an active social life. He's often spotted at clubs in Dallas and he's become a popular target for paparazzi who hawk photos to TMZ.com. Even when Elliott is with a group of teammates, he's often the one singled out by fans looking for a photograph or autograph.

A few weeks ago, after the NFL Players Association and Elliott filed a lawsuit to vacate any NFL discipline, court documents in the case made Elliott's testimony in his appeal hearing public record.

While under oath, Elliott detailed his social life. He said he likes to party and get drunk and did drugs while at Ohio State. Tiffany Thompson, who accused Elliott of domestic violence during an interview a year ago with NFL investigator Kia Roberts, said she saw Elliott use cocaine and marijuana two months before the Cowboys drafted him.

It's unclear whether Elliott is in the NFL's substance abuse program. Even if he's not, he was tested once between April 20 and Aug. 9, per terms of the league's drug policy. If he's already in the program, he's subject to more frequent testing.

Coach Jason Garrett didn't give a direct answer when asked if the Cowboys are concerned by Elliott's behavior.

"The biggest thing we try to do as an organization is provide the right structure for our players, particularly for the younger players as they are getting themselves acclimated to the NFL," Garrett said. "We have a lot of resources in our building. We consider ourselves as coaches as resources. We have player engagement people. We have a lot of different people who can help our players grow and develop and mature. And if something comes up with a particular player, we try to address it head on, try to help them grow and learn from it."

Read the full SportsDay report on Ezekiel Elliott's investigation here.