Josh Jacobs, the three-time Pro Bowl running back for the Green Bay Packers, continues to participate in the team’s organized activities as local prosecutors review potential charges following his recent arrest on domestic abuse allegations. Jacobs took part in the Packers’ second week of organized team activities (OTAs) on Tuesday, with the team’s head coach, Matt LaFleur, describing the situation as “business as usual” and not a source of distraction.

The 27-year-old athlete was apprehended on May 26 in Brown County, Wisconsin, on accusations that included strangulation and suffocation. Law enforcement officials responded to a complaint involving Jacobs earlier that week, on the morning of May 23, according to Hobart/Lawrence Police Chief Michael Renkas. Jacobs was detained overnight before being released from a local jail on May 27, coinciding with the Packers’ first week of OTAs while the investigation remained ongoing.

Through legal representatives, Jacobs has strongly denied the allegations, asserting his innocence. Meanwhile, Brown County District Attorney David Lasee stated that it is premature to determine whether formal charges will be filed, emphasizing that the review process is still underway.

The investigation into the allegations against Jacobs remains active as authorities gather evidence to decide on the next steps. The Packers organization has not publicly commented beyond LaFleur’s remarks, and the matter continues to unfold amid Jacobs’s ongoing participation in team activities.