Officials Made Decision On Julian Edelman’s Car Jumping Case

Patriots wideout Julian Edelman won’t be prosecuted for misdemeanor vandalism chargers. In other words, Edelman’s car jumping adventure ended without any serious consequences.

The star wideout was arrested Jan. 11 in Beverly Hills, Calif., for jumping on top of the hood of a Mercedes-Benz. Edelman had to appear in court Monday. The mysterious owner of the car dropped the charges against Edelman because “he has been fully compensated for the repair costs to the vehicle.”

Edelman enjoyed his little adventure a week after the Patriots left the playoff race. The Tennessee Titans pushed the Patriots out of the run during the wild-card round. Edelman was out on the town in Beverley Hills with former Celtics star Paul Pierce and former Patriots teammate Danny Amendola. There’s even a video of the evening.

Edelman’s car jumping adventure made great headlines

The wideout is coming off one of his best seasons in a football career that began with the New England Patriots after being drafted in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Edelman was a quarterback in college. He was able to catch 100 passes for 1,117 yards with six touchdowns in 16 games last season.

A few hours before prosecutors dropped the charges, the Patriots wideout shared a video from his home. Edelman was wearing a Celtics No. 11 jersey and urged everyone to stay safe during the coronavirus outbreak.

In the video, Edelman reminded everyone that Boston is a city “built on comebacks.” According to him, we will all come back from this pandemic. That’s when Edelman warned everyone to stay inside and away from people. Social distance can save your life.

In another video, Edelman shared his useful tips. He emphasized the importance of mental and physical health. Reading a book and talking to our loved ones is beneficial for our mental health. When it comes to physical health, Edelman suggests regular workouts inside the home.

Well, Edelman doesn’t have any charges on his back. He is a free man now, and we really hope that he won’t do anything like this ever again. Edelman doesn’t need this type of problem in his glorious biography.