FORMER NFL star Zac Stacy appeared to punch the mom of their baby son before slamming her into a TV in a shocking incident caught on home surveillance footage.
Their five-month-old boy was sitting nearby as the incident happened in her Florida home on Saturday.
The surveillance footage was uploaded to social media by Stacy's ex-girlfriend Kristin Evans.
Stacy, 30, allegedly punched Evans several times in the head before tossing her into the TV.
Footage shows the moment Evans' head hit the screen before it fell onto her, reported.
In court documents seen by the outlet, she says the footballer visited the property to see their son at around 2pm on Saturday.
Evans claimed that Stacy "flew into a jealous rage".
TMZ reports that the woman has applied for a restraining order, but it’s not known if this has been granted by a judge.
In the application cited by the outlet, Evans wrote: “He punched me several times in the head.
"I begged him to stop because the baby was on the couch just a few feet from where he punched me.
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“He then picked me up and threw me into my TV. The TV began to fall and he turned to make sure I wasn’t getting up.”
Evans alleged that Stacy slammed her into their son’s bouncy seat.
The mom called the cops and claimed that Stacy left the house before the police arrived.
Evans said she went to the hospital and was treated for a possible head wound, bumps, and bruises.
In a statement, Oakland Police Department told The Sun that Stacy had fled the state and efforts are underway to capture him. The investigation remains active and ongoing.
Stacy is a former running back and played college football at Vanderbilt before being drafted by the St Louis Rams in the 2013 NFL Draft. He played two seasons for the Rams.
The athlete has also appeared for the New York Jets, Saskatchewan Roughriders, and Memphis Express.
TMZ approached Stacy's attorney for comment. The Sun has been unable to reach out to Stacy's representatives.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or chat at .
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