The Patriots’ $24-million safety Jabrill Peppers admitted to possessing cocaine ahead of jury selection for a trial on assault charges.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers was found “not guilty” on all assault charges on Friday, per Boston Herald’s Flint McColgan. Peppers was tried in front of a jury composed of five females and one male juror. After hearing the arguments, it took the jurors about an hour to deliberate before finally reaching a decision.

The domestic violence trial of New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers began Thursday at a courthouse in Quincy, Mass., after he admitted cocaine possession.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers pleaded guilty to cocaine possession Thursday, according to WBZ News in Boston. Peppers is still facing a trial

Peppers, an East Orange, New Jersey, native, went to Don Bosco Prep and graduated from Paramus Catholic before playing football at Michigan. In 2017, the Cleveland Browns selected him in the first round (No. 25 overall) in the NFL Draft.

Earlier in the day, Peppers admitted to cocaine possession ... Peppers, 29, was arrested last October in Braintree. His accuser alleged that Peppers hit her, choked her, took her clothing ...

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers is scheduled to go on trial Wednesday in Quincy, Massachusetts on domestic violence charges.

Along with her testimony, prosecutors showed several videos of the incident, in which Peppers can be seen asking the naked woman to repeatedly leave his house in Braintree, Massachusetts.

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Peppers was arrested in October and charged with assault, strangulation and possession of drugs after an altercation with his girlfriend at his Braintree apartment.

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers has been acquitted by a jury in his assault and battery trial on Friday.

A Massachusetts man, one of 12 people from three states arrested in 2022 as part of a cross-border investigation into the illegal sales of cocaine and methamphetamine in New Hampshire and Maine, has been sentenced to 25 to 50 years in state prison,