LeSean McCoy's ex-girlfriend is suing the Buffalo Bills running back for failing to protect her after she was bloodied http://www.authenticsbuffalobills.com/cheap-corey-bojorquez-jersey , beaten and had $133,000 worth of jewelry stolen during a home invasion last month.Delicia Cordon also alleged in a lawsuit filed in Fulton County, Georgia on Friday that McCoy would "often brutally beat his dog," and would also "aggressively, physically discipline and beat his young son."Without blaming McCoy for playing a role in the home invasion, Cordon accused him of breaching his duty to protect her because he owned the home. She also alleged McCoy "permitted a hazardous condition to exist" by installing a new security system and cameras and denying her access to arm the system.Cordon's face was bloodied during a home invasion in the early hours of July 10.Details of the lawsuit were first reported by WKBW-TV in Buffalo on Monday.Police in Milton, Georgia, are still investigating and have not identified a suspect.Phone and email messages left with McCoy's lawyer, Don Samuel, were not immediately returned.McCoy previously said he had no involvement in the home invasion and had no contact with Cordon in months.He also said allegations made by Cordon's friend last month that he beat his son and dog as being "totally baseless" and "completely false."A person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press the lawsuit will not affect McCoy's status on the team.The person spoke on the condition of anonymity Monday night because Bills coach Sean McDermott and general manager Brandon Beane have not publicly commented on allegations made in a lawsuit. The Bills are scheduled to practice Tuesday morning.McCoy has spent the past three weeks practicing with the Bills at their training camp facility in suburban Rochester. He declined to comment on the home invasion or other allegations made against him during a news conference on the first day of camp. McCoy said he was instead focused solely on preparing for the regular season.Beane has previously said the team has done its due diligence into on the allegations and is satisfied by the conversations he's had with the NFL, which is holding its own investigation."We've communicated with (the NFL) and we feel comfortable that LeSean's going to be here and ready to roll. We don't see that changing," Beane said.McDermott also addressed the allegations at the time by calling it "a situation that we take very seriously."McDermott reiterated Beane's comments by saying: "We've done our part, looked into what we needed to look into and, as an organization, feel that we can move forward at this point in time."The 30-year-old McCoy is entering his fourth season with the Bills after being acquired in a trade with Philadelphia. McCoy led the NFL in yards rushing with the Eagles in 2013. In Buffalo http://www.authenticsbuffalobills.com/cheap-star-lotulelei-jersey , he has been part of an offense that led the NFL in yards rushing in 2015 and '16.The lawsuit was filed as McCoy is continuing yearlong proceedings to formally evict Cordon from the home. A hearing is scheduled for Tuesday.Cordon has already moved out of the home. In her lawsuit, Cordon says the defendants are liable for assault, battery and emotional distress inflicted upon her.She is also seeking the return of several pieces of furniture and rugs, as well as some personal items belonging to her and her son.Tamarcus Porter, who is described as McCoy's friend and personal assistant, is also named in the lawsuit.Cordon said Porter had the locks to the home changed and deactivated the doorbell camera that was linked to her phone on June 3. She said Porter and another person entered the home two days later and installed a new security system without providing her the access codes.She left on vacation on July 3, and had her cousin stay at the home to take care of Cordon's son. Cordon said she returned on July 9.The next morning, Cordon said she was startled by loud noises coming from a bedroom which she said Porter would occasionally occupy.A male assailant then entered the master bedroom and pulled a gun, which he used to strike Cordon in the face several times, she said. The assailant, she said, indicated he knew McCoy, and then demanded specific pieces of jewelry which McCoy had given to her for her birthday in 2016.In the lawsuit, Cordon said she and McCoy's relationship became serious during a trip to Las Vegas in June 2016. A few months later, she said McCoy offered to buy her a home and have both of their names placed on the title.She said two days before they closed on buying the home http://www.billsauthorizedshops.com/authentic-john-miller-jersey , McCoy told her he was only going to place his name on the deed based on instructions he received from a financial adviser.Cordon said McCoy's behavior became erratic after the 2016 season, which is when she alleges the running back would "brutally beat his dog in the presence of (Cordon) and her friends."Without going into detail, she said McCoy would "aggressively, physically discipline and beat his young son over minor mistakes that all young children make."Cordon said, when she confronted McCoy about the beating, he would yell and scream at her.On Friday, Cordon posted a note on her Instagram account saying her injuries are healing, though she is still having emotional difficulty dealing with what happened.Buffalo Bills at Chicago Bears: penalties a consistent preseason problem The preseason is over! The next time you see a Buffalo Bills penalty recap, it should be in all its regular season glory, complete with Penalty Harm ratings! The Bills and Chicago Bears were penalty prone as has been the case all preseason, but as we indicated last week, there’s no cause or alarm, as preseason performance doesn’t inherently carry over. The good news for the “why even bother” question is that there’s always types of penalties to dissect and learn from. Personal fouls were prominent, and that’s where our intrigue lies this week. Bills notesWhen looking at yards per assessed flag, the NFL was under nine yards per penalty in 2017. Against the Bears http://www.billsauthorizedshops.com/authentic-jerry-hughes-jersey , the Bills were at 11.6 yards per assessed penalty. Yuck. The drastic skewing toward personal fouls and holding penalties elevated the average considerably. Get used to these. At the heart of the new lowering the head penalty is a full-on effort to change how tackling is done in the NFL. The old “low man wins” strategy still applies, but you’d better be sure you’re dropping everything but your head. Siran Neal attempts to adjust to the new rule by going so low that his right knee is on the turf. As we’ve seen several times already in the preseason, this is risky business.Bears notesThe Bears had two more penalties assessed and 26 yards more than the Bills. They also averaged 11.8 yards per assessed penalty. The last three flags on the list look more like the play by play from a Mutant League Football game than anything that should be coming out of an NFL one. The last couple helped the Bills move down the field to secure their comeback victory. Will AJ McCarron take one for the team? Try “several,” apparently. Take a long look at this sentence: “A standard of strict liability applies for any contact against a passer, irrespective of any acts by the passer, such as ducking his head or curling up his body in anticipation of contact.” This is taken from the notes section of the NFL Rule Book regarding roughing the passer. The philosophy of this sentence essentially translates to “the defender is responsible for 100% of what happens to a quarterback, no matter what he happened to be doing.” The quarterback ducks late and the defender can’t pull up to avoid contact with the helmet? Too bad. Strict liability. This is important because...Isaiah Irving is completely liable for what happens to McCarron here. There are multiple scenarios in which quarterbacks have special protection, but the throwing or passing posture is the underlying principle behind the roughing penalty. Though it’s hard to argue Irving’s timing is malicious, the fact that AJ McCarron is so obviously in a throwing posture means Irving takes full blame for everything that occurs. The rules prohibit “stuffing” the quarterback because of their vulnerable position while throwing. This one doesn’t look egregious in real time, but it’s a good call. One more applicable sentence from the rule book says, “...the defensive player must strive to wrap up the passer with the defensive player’s arms and not land on the passer with all or most of his body weight.”The rule prohibits “forcibly” making contact with the head or neck area of the quarterback. This can occur from various body parts. However, several subsections of the rules protecting the quarterback specifically cite the forearm. While a hit with the hand can often be seen as incidental, forearm strikes are almost always an easy call. This flag saved the game for the Bills. An incomplete fourth down pass in the shadow of their own endzone became a first down 15 yards down the field. Abdullah Anderson tries to pull up and manages to avoid stuffing McCarron. But it’s too late. The motion of McCarron’s head and the forearm on the helmet make this one an easy call.