Wrong place, wrong time. According to DeAndre Baker's legal team, it's that simple.

Patrick Patel, one of Baker's lawyers, said that the New York Giants cornerback was actually playing “Madden” in another room while the armed robbery that he was allegedly involved in was unfolding in Miramar, Florida on May 13.

“Far from an individual who’s going somewhere with an alleged intent to rob somebody, an armed robbery, to go there and hook up his ‘Madden’ game, play the game for over an hour and then leave it there and go home,’’ Patel said in defense of the Giants youngster, per the New York Post.

This is the latest defense of Baker's team as the mysterious case surrounding him (and Seattle Seahawks Quinton Dunbar) continues to unfold.

DeAndre Baker is currently facing four counts of armed robbery and four counts of aggravated assault for the said incident in a house party in Miramar. The 2019 first-round pick spent a night at Broward County before he was released on a $200,000 bail. The Giants' second-year man could be facing a minimum of 15 years in prison for each of the four armed robbery charges.

“He doesn’t have anything to do with the ruckus. He didn’t even see it. The only thing he sees is out of the corner of his eye a table getting flipped over and everybody running, screaming and yelling. And he’s out. Thank God he bounced.’’ Patel added.

Patel and the rest of Baker's legal team is trying to procure evidence that the 22-year-old rising star for the Gians was online and logged in to “Madden” the night the incident occurred. The attorney said that Baker brought his console, a couple of controllers and a charger to the party and went ahead to play the game for an hour to an hour and a half.

“Unfortunately, he’s the target man there. He’s the scapegoat. He’s the most famous, successful person at the party. So that’s the guy you’re going to finger because we can get the most money from him if we charge him.’’ Patel furthered.

The State of Florida still has 30 days to decide on Baker's case. The league is also conducting its own investigation about the incident.