Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up

NFL investigation found “no evidence” of conduct policy violation by Hurney

Philadelphia Eagles v Carolina Panthers

CHARLOTTE, NC - OCTOBER 12: Jonathan Stewart #28 of the Carolina Panthers, with a Sam Mills #51 sticker on his helmet, looks on against the Philadelphia Eagles during their game at Bank of America Stadium on October 12, 2017 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)

Getty Images

The Panthers reinstated G.M. Marty Hurney on Friday. It was a clear indication that the NFL had cleared him of any allegations of wrongdoing.

And the NFL has.

“We have conducted an investigation into the allegations against Carolina Panthers interim General Manager Marty Hurney, which included a review of available law enforcement and court records, sworn testimony in prior proceedings, and interviews of multiple persons including Mr. Hurney,” the league said in a statement issued to PFT. “We also requested an interview with Mr. Hurney’s former wife, which was declined through her attorney. Our investigation identified no evidence to support an allegation of domestic violence or similar conduct that would constitute a violation of the Personal Conduct Policy.”

Kudos to the league for moving quickly to put this situation to rest. Earlier this month, a judge declined to issue a protective order to Hurney’s ex-wife through an “ex parte” proceeding, which means that the effort came without Hurney being represented or involved. Which means that there truly was no evidence that Hurney had done anything wrong.