Premier League star accused of rape: Police pass evidence to CPS for them to weigh up as player continues playing for his club

  • The Premier League star has continued to play on a six-figure weekly salary
  • Now the Met Police have passed evidence against the star, in his 30s, to the CPS
  • Listen to It all starts! Jack Grealish shouldn’t be allowed to drift away from Man City… he will be sold this summer if things don’t change

The Crown Prosecution Service has begun weighing police evidence against an active Premier League star accused of rape, according to a new report.

The Metropolitan Police has passed on evidence relating to an international player in his 30s who was first arrested at his London home in July 2022, as reported by The Telegraph.

A woman in her 20s had come forward and he was later arrested on suspicion of two other rapes against another lady in her 20s in April and June 2021.

He was also interviewed under an abundance of caution in February 2023 about an alleged sex offense involving a third victim.

While police took no further action on the 2021 allegations, Mail Sport revealed they interviewed him again in November last year as part of the investigation, which is said to involve incidents that allegedly took place between 2021 and 2023.

The footballer has continued to play and receives his full salary, worth six figures a week, while the Met Police investigated the various claims of rape.

The Metropolitan Police have passed evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service about a Premier League footballer accused of rape

The player, in his 30s, is under investigation for alleged rape of two women and a sexual offense involving a third woman

The player, in his 30s, is under investigation for alleged rape of two women and a sexual offense involving a third woman

A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police told The Telegraph: ‘Met officers are investigating following a number of reports of alleged sexual offenses between 2021 and 2023.

‘A full file has been transferred to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and detectives continue to work with prosecutors.

“Those who have reported to police are continuing to receive support from Met officers.”