Woman sues Rams star for allegedly taunting her with sex video that he refused to delete

A Philadelphia woman alleges she caught Los Angeles Rams left tackle Alaric Jackson recording her without her consent during sex and he lied about deleting the video, according to a lawsuit filed Thursday in Los Angeles Superior Court and obtained by ESPN,

The lawsuit, which does not share the woman’s name, includes allegations of invasion of privacy, intentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress, psychological harm and fraud.

The woman states that she met Jackson on Instagram and visited him in Los Angeles in May 2024.

Alaric Jackson #77 of the Los Angeles Rams looks on during the national anthem prior to an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium on October 12, 2025 in Baltimore, Maryland. Getty Images

She alleges she knocked Jackson’s phone away during sex, and later learned he had recorded her without her consent.

The lawsuit states that Jackson refused to delete the video and told her “she ‘would never know’ whether the recording was truly deleted.”

The woman alleges she continued to demand that Jackson delete the video after returning home the day after they had sex.

At one point, Jackson told her he deleted the video, but sent it to her the next day, “confirming that he had lied about its deletion,” according to the lawsuit.

The woman states she reported the incident to the NFL.

After an investigation, Jackson served a two-game suspension without pay by the NFL in August 2024 for violating the league’s personal conduct policy. No other details were shared.

The woman reported the incident to the Los Angeles Police Department, which told her that the recording could constitute criminal conduct and she would have to return to L.A. or work with her local police department to make the report, according to the lawsuit.

Los Angeles Rams offensive tackle Alaric Jackson (77) before a snap against the Jacksonville Jaguars during the second half of an NFL International Series game at Wembley Stadium on October 19, 2025. Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

She decided not to pursue a criminal case.

Jackson said at the time that he was “selfish” and that he was “keeping it in-house right now.”

Rams coach Sean McVay declined to share details with reporters.

The lawsuit states the woman suffered “emotional distress, loss of privacy, and psychological harm” and cites violations of gender violence.

An agent for Jackson did not have an immediate comment, telling ESPN he was not aware of the lawsuit on Thursday.

An NFL spokesperson referred to Jackson’s 2024 suspension and declined further comment.

The Rams and Jackson agreed to a three-year, $57 million contract extension in February.