REVEALED: Full allegations against UFC star Jon Jones outlined in police report after he is accused of assault and threatening drug testers: ‘Do you know what happens to people who come to my house? They end up dead’

Details surrounding allegations of assault and death threats against UFC star Jon Jones, made by an agent from anti-doping body Drug Free Sport International, have been laid bare.

On Saturday, ABQRAW first reported the alleged incident, which took place at Jones’ home Albuquerque Residence.

A police report, acquired by DailyMail.com, reveals that the UFC heavyweight champion is accused of grabbing the evaluator’s phone and threatening to sue her and her colleague. Jones then allegedly threatened them when they were trying to acquire a sample.

“Why are you damn people coming so early?” Jones is accused of telling the officer, according to the police report. ‘Do you know what happens to people who come to my house? They end up dead.’

According to the report, both officers arrived at Jones’ home at approximately 4 p.m. on March 30, 2024, when an unknown man opened the door and directed them to the garage.

A police report details that Jones is accused of grabbing the officer’s phone and threatening to sue him.

The agent claims Jones was initially cooperative when he showed his credentials and placed the testing materials and phone on a table. After asking to have his urine tested in the garage, he left a colleague with the UFC star.

A few minutes later, he claims to have discovered that both Jones and his colleague were gone. Shortly afterward, Jones walked through a door with his colleague, who seemed nervous as she told him that Jones couldn’t do the urine test.

She offered a blood test as an alternative before the heavyweight began the reported assault and threatened both officers. She said Jones seemed agitated because he was “tense and bloated.”

While they feared Jones would hurt them, the officer’s girlfriend was waiting in the car outside the house. She also left him her phone, leaving them without a means of communication, since Jones had the other agent’s phone in her pocket.

Drug Free Sport International, for whom the agent works, has not yet made a statement.

She also noticed that Jones smelled of alcohol and was not wearing a shirt during the entire interaction.

Jones later agreed to take the urine test and put down his phone before quickly grabbing it. He contacted his boss, but made sure she wasn’t seen on his phone while his colleague performed the test. The “nervous” male agent subsequently struggled to seal the sample before leaving the property.

Drug Free Sport International health services program director Pierson Laughlin confirmed that his agent had reported the incident. However, he declined to give further statements to APD.