Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson is still embroiled in a sexual misconduct scandal as more and more women come forward against him. With two more lawsuits on the way, Watson will be up to 26 civil lawsuits filed against him.

Furthermore, last week one of the detectives from the Houston Police Department, Kamesha Baker, testified that she thought Watson committed crimes. The Browns quarterback was found not guilty by a grand jury, but he could still face a severe punishment for his actions.

The deposition from Baker has since been obtained by Yahoo Sports' Charles Robinson. It's 230 pages long, making it one page for ever million of Watson's $230 million guaranteed contract with the Browns. Robinson went into a thorough analysis of the deposition and laid out his findings. He found three main arguments between Tony Buzbee, the attorney for all the plaintiffs, and Watson's attorney Rusty Hardin:

Focused through Baker’s deposition, three of the central courtroom arguments between Buzbee and Watson’s defense attorney, Rusty Hardin, appear to be taking shape: whether Watson was entitled to any presumption of innocence during the course of the HPD investigation; whether the burden of proof should have been placed on Watson to show his innocence; and the concept of coercion versus consent.

Though Watson didn't get criminally charged, this deposition could play a major role in the civil cases and have an impact on any punishment the NFL hands down.

Meanwhile, the Browns quarterback broke his silence on the matter Tuesday, again professing his innocence of any wrongdoing and highlighting a desire to clear his name. Based on the sheer number of allegations and Baker's deposition, it's a bit hard to take Watson seriously. It also remains to be seen if even more women come out, especially after reporting from The New York Times claimed Watson visited at least 66 different masseuses in a 17-month span.

But, for now, we still have to let this all play out.