Chris Blake Griffith lawsuit deepens Stefon Diggs dispute in November 2025

Chris Blake Griffith is central to Stefon Diggs' November 2025 lawsuit, which adds to the receiver's civil disputes and his denial of assault claims.

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Chris Blake Griffith lawsuit deepens Stefon Diggs dispute in November 2025

Chris Blake Griffith is now at the center of a November 2025 lawsuit filed by Stefon Diggs, who says Griffith falsely claimed he was drugged and sexually assaulted. Griffith responded with a counterclaim alleging Diggs sexually assaulted him in 2023, and Diggs denied the accusation.

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Christopher Griffith in November

The dispute turns on competing civil claims, not a single isolated filing. Diggs, the NFL receiver, is facing Griffith’s counterclaim while also navigating other litigation, so the case can keep moving unless the parties settle or a court dismisses it. That leaves the fight tied to sworn filings, service of process, and whatever evidence each side decides to put forward.

One of those other disputes involves Nigel King, who sued Diggs for falsely claiming King stole a Ferrari and for allegedly having Diggs’s friends attack him. King said he arranged in July 2024 for The Ferrari to be transported to Houston, and that it was stolen that month. He also said he was never identified as a suspect in the theft.

Nigel King in the Ferrari

Diggs then began accusing King of stealing the car in December 2024. A year later, one of Diggs’s friends punched King in the face, and Diggs asked that the case not proceed until the other defendants were properly served. Those other defendants have since been served, which removes one procedural obstacle but does not resolve the underlying claims.

The Griffith fight has been described as involving conflicting contentions and salacious details, and that contradiction is built into the pleadings themselves: Diggs denies Griffith’s accusation, while Griffith alleges that Diggs sexually assaulted him in 2023. In practice, that means the record will turn on what each side can prove, not on the headlines attached to the dispute.

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Diggs was also in a criminal trial in May, and in 2026 he was dealing with multiple civil lawsuits. For readers following the legal track, the immediate issue is simple: the Griffith case stays alive unless settlement or dismissal ends it first, and the next decisive step will come from the evidence each side puts in front of the court.

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News writer with 11 years covering breaking stories, politics, and community affairs across the United States. Associated Press contributor.