Jump to content

Ex Gets Protective Order Against Xavier Player Myles Davis


lawildcat

Recommended Posts

Posted

Xavier player Myles Davis' ex-girlfriend gets protective order

 

A judge has ordered Xavier basketball player Myles Davis to stay away from a former girlfriend who accused him of threatening her, breaking her cellphones, punching holes in her wall and trying “to punch through my windows.”

 

Davis, a 22-year-old senior guard, was in Kenton County District Court on Monday, where Judge Ann Ruttle signed the protective order against him.

 

Davis "vehemently denies" the allegations, his attorney, John Berger, told The Enquirer.

 

Davis is not allowed within 500 feet of the woman, 23-year-old Kiley Stoll, except at the university, where he can’t be within 10 feet of her. The order is effective for three years.

 

Stoll, according to her Facebook page, is studying occupational therapy at Xavier.

 

Separately, Davis faces a misdemeanor criminal damaging charge in Hamilton County in connection with Stoll's accusation he damaged her cellphone.

 

The alleged incident happened July 3. Davis was formally charged Tuesday, court records show. According to the criminal complaint, there is video of the incident and a recorded confession by Davis that he “knowingly caused damage to the victim’s HTC cell phone valued at $200.”

 

Berger said Davis agreed to the protective order – without admitting any of the allegations – because he "wants to stay away from this girl."

 

"He was as interested in entering this order as she was," Berger said.

 

Stoll could not be reached for comment.

 

Xavier University said it could not comment on the protective order issued against Davis or the misdemeanor case he faces.

 

"We are aware of the situation," said Tom Eiser, Xavier's associate athletic director for communications. "As you know, due to privacy laws, that is all we can say."

 

Davis is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Hamilton County Municipal Court on the criminal damaging charge. He faces up to six months in jail.

 

Davis is the second Xavier basketball player to face criminal charges this year. J.P. Macura was charged after a March incident at an Oakley bar. He pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and obstructing official business.

 

In the protective order case in Northern Kentucky, Stoll initially filed documents on July 8. She said Davis had broken five of her cellphones.

 

“He has put his hands on me and punched holes through my wall,” Stoll wrote. “He has tried to punch through my windows. He has threatened me. He continues to email me, although I have told him I want no contact.”

 

She also said Davis’ mother tried to contact her.

 

“I just want to be left alone for good,” she wrote.

 

Regarded as one of the most vocal players on the team, Davis, a native of Plainfield, New Jersey, is among three scholarship seniors on the team.

 

Davis won the Connie Brown Award as Xavier’s most inspirational player after last basketball season, based on a vote by fans and coaches.

 

He was declared ineligible his freshman year after the NCAA invalidated core classes at his prep school. He paid tuition in 2012-13 and was not permitted to participate in basketball activities.

 

Davis' first season on the team was 2013-14. He is now in his fifth year academically and is a senior eligibility-wise.

Posted

A shame if true...very disappointing. I know that young lady's father, and I know Myles, and as a dad of a little girl, I know how I'd be feeling right about now.

 

Stinks....

 

JP's "incident" for mooning someone in a bar is a throw away, but this Myles deal is no good at all.

Posted
It's almost not even worth it to date as a college athlete anymore...

 

What a lot of them are doing today is not what the older generation would call "dating".:idunno:

Posted
It's almost not even worth it to date as a college athlete anymore...

 

Yeah, if a guy wants to throw punches at inanimate objects and threaten people, he should probably keep to himself.

 

Look, I know as well as anybody how easy it is for a guy to get railroaded during one of these domestic violence hearings. I've represented people on both sides many times, but I've never seen any man in DV court that didn't make the situation worse by being stupid in dealing with the woman. I'm sure he did nothing to help himself.

 

We'll find out how much of the story is backed up by physical evidence as a prosecutor is going to try and make a case on criminal damaging.

Posted

Berger said Davis agreed to the protective order – without admitting any of the allegations – because he "wants to stay away from this girl."

 

"He was as interested in entering this order as she was," Berger said

 

 

This part struck me as interesting.

Posted
Berger said Davis agreed to the protective order – without admitting any of the allegations – because he "wants to stay away from this girl."

 

"He was as interested in entering this order as she was," Berger said

 

 

This part struck me as interesting.

 

Makes sense not to testify here on a CPO if an upcoming criminal charge is on the horizon. If he just wants out of there and away from her, I don't blame him, but I wouldn't want a protective order on my record. Lots to work through here.

Posted

According to the criminal complaint, there is video of the incident and a recorded confession by Davis that he “knowingly caused damage to the victim’s HTC cell phone valued at $200.”

 

She said Davis had broken five of her cellphones.

 

If it's 5 cell phones, then why just list 1 in the criminal complaint ? Wouldn't you go for 5 x $200 / ea ?

Posted
According to the criminal complaint, there is video of the incident and a recorded confession by Davis that he “knowingly caused damage to the victim’s HTC cell phone valued at $200.”

 

She said Davis had broken five of her cellphones.

 

If it's 5 cell phones, then why just list 1 in the criminal complaint ? Wouldn't you go for 5 x $200 / ea ?

 

I assume the criminal complaint stems from a single incident for which there appears to be video evidence. Not even bothering with clogging up this thing with other counts. Makes things easier as you go through the process.

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

Xavier's Myles Davis facing new charge

 

Xavier University basketball player Myles Davis is facing a second criminal charge involving his former girlfriend, court documents show.

 

Davis, a senior guard, has now been charged in two incidents involving 23-year-old Kiley Stoll, who according to her father, attended Xavier “but is scared off campus, now.”

 

“She is emotionally wrecked,” her father, Ken Stoll, told The Enquirer. “There have been a lot of tears, a lot of crying.”

 

The new charge, a misdemeanor criminal damaging charge, was filed Monday by Norwood police in Hamilton County Municipal Court. Charges were filed last month by Cincinnati police surrounding another incident in early July involving Kiley Stoll.

 

According to the Norwood complaint filed Monday, the incident happened "on or about" July 3 near a United Dairy Farmers store on Montgomery Road.

 

During a “discussion about the ending of their relationship,” the complaint says Davis became angry and threw a Samsung cellphone to the sidewalk, breaking it. The cellphone is owned by Stoll’s father, the complaint says.

 

The complaint says Davis, 22, also “struck” the driver’s side door of her 2011 Volkswagen Jetta, denting the door.

 

Davis’ attorney, Clyde Bennett II, cautioned against a rush to judgment.

 

“There was no intent by Mr. Davis to harm any property,” Bennett said. “He’s not guilty of the charges, and we look forward to our day in court.”

 

A warrant was issued for Davis’ arrest in connection with the new charge. Bennett said he has been in contact with Norwood police and that Davis will turn himself in Monday.

 

Davis already is facing a misdemeanor criminal damaging charge in another incident involving Stoll. It happened July 3 in the parking lot of Dana Gardens in Cincinnati, a bar popular with Xavier students.

 

According to court documents, Davis “knowingly caused damage to the victim's HTC cell phone valued at $200.”

 

A few days after the incidents, Stoll sought and received a protection order in Kenton County District Court. She accused Davis of threatening her, punching holes in her wall and trying “to punch through my windows.”

 

Davis is not allowed within 500 feet of Stoll except at the university, where he can’t be within 10 feet of her. The order is effective for three years.

 

Davis “vehemently denies” those allegations, according to his previous attorney.

 

Ken Stoll said his daughter dated Davis for about two years and that he had spent holidays with the family.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...