Stefon Diggs is back in the headlines, and this time the drama is not happening on a football field.
Diggs is facing a lawsuit from his ex-personal assistant Nigel King, who claims Diggs falsely accused him of stealing his Ferrari and that the accusation led to him being attacked.
Yes, a Ferrari is involved.
According to reports, King filed a lawsuit in Miami-Dade County accusing Diggs of defamation and civil conspiracy. The lawsuit comes after Diggs’ Ferrari was reported stolen in 2024.
King says he had nothing to do with the missing luxury car and claims the accusations against him damaged his reputation.
And then things allegedly got even more serious.
The lawsuit claims King was later attacked by people connected to Diggs after the Ferrari situation. King is seeking legal action against the wide receiver, saying he was unfairly blamed and targeted.
King, a former Maryland receiver who later handled travel, vehicles, events and other logistical tasks for Diggs, claims the pair continued working together after the Ferrari disappeared.
According to the filing, the relationship changed after King learned Diggs was allegedly blaming him for the theft. The lawsuit alleges that a confrontation then took place at Tootsie’s Cabaret in Miami in December 2025.
Of course, whenever a Ferrari disappears, things are going to get attention. It is not exactly the type of item that quietly goes missing.
King claims he was attacked by several men after the alleged accusations surrounding the Ferrari, suffering what the complaint describes as “serious and permanent” injuries.
Those alleged injuries include a severely damaged knee, a fractured nasal bone, a scarred lip and extensive dental damage.
Diggs isn’t accused of personally attacking King. His brothers, Trevon and Darez Diggs, are among the defendants accused of aiding and abetting others, while Vincent Anthony Franklin and Charlie “Chap” Jordan are named as alleged participants in the assault.
The complaint says Diggs “either authorized, encouraged, or later ratified the conduct” of the men accused of attacking King.
The legal battle is far from over, and both sides will have their chance to present their arguments.
Until then, the only thing certain is that this is one expensive disagreement.