The horrifying assault of a former NFL player who assaulted his ex-partner in front of their five-month-old son

Kristin Evans was one more victim in the United States of abuse against women. On his Instagram account, Evans published a video with the terrible aggression he suffered at the hands of Zac Stacy, former player of the NFL. The description of the post reads the following: “Please put this man in prison.”

The video is one minute long. Evans showed a succession of images with the aggression of Zac Stacy, his ex-partner, in front of their five-month-old daughter. “Yes, I am the woman in the video” and “yes, we are fine”, are some of the details that the woman left in her profile after publishing the chilling images in which it could be seen how Stacy, 30, brutally attacked her.

Evans decided to make public this disgusting attack that she received in order to give visibility to the fact and thus receive judicial support to achieve the protection of her and her young son.

According to information from TMZ, The incident would have occurred at her home on Saturday in Florida, when the former New York Jets showed up to see his son.

As the documents presented to the court indicate, Stacy became jealous, had a previous argument and then violently attacked her. He even threw her against a television while the baby witnessed the macabre scene.

According to the latest information provided by TMZ, the woman appeared at the hospital to treat a head injury, in addition to the blows and bruises. “We were told that the woman called the police immediately but Stacy fled before they arrived. They also told us that she requested a restraining order for her and her son but we have not confirmed it with the police yet “, clarified the North American portal. “I fear for my life and that of my children “he said, the New York Post added.

Zac Stacy was chosen 160th in the 2013 draft by the St. Louis Rams, then went through the New York Jets and the Saskatchewan Roughriders of Canada. The latest record is with the Memphis Express, a lesser franchise.