Former NFL All-Pro Richard Sherman was released from jail without bail on Thursday.

King County District Court Judge Fa’amomoi Masaniai found probable cause that Sherman committed criminal trespassing, malicious mischief, driving under the influence and resisting arrest. He was initially booked on a felony residential burglary. Sherman is not allowed to have contact with his father-in-law and he cannot use alcohol or nonprescription drugs, the judge ordered.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

"I love and support my husband," Sherman's wife, Ashley Sherman, said in a statement following the hearing. "I am committed to helping Richard get the support and care that he needs. Richard has always been a loving father and husband. And we are looking forward to seeing him at home with his family."

Sherman was investigated for two incidents that occurred in the early morning hours of July 14. State police received a report of a possibly impaired driver at around 1:26 a.m.

The driver of the vehicle, which was registered to Sherman, crashed into a construction site somewhere along Highway 520 before driving off. The damaged vehicle was found less than a mile away, abandoned.

Former NFL All-Pro Richard Sherman was released from jail without bail on Thursday.

Former NFL All-Pro Richard Sherman was released from jail without bail on Thursday. (AP Photo/Gregory Payan, File)

RICHARD SHERMAN'S WIFE SAYS NFL VETERAN WAS ACTING OUT OF CHARACTER BEFORE ARREST

Redmond police received another call just before 2 a.m. about a burglary in process. Redmond Police Chief Darrell Lowe said at a news conference Wednesday that police approached Sherman outside the residence and talked for around 10 minutes before informing him that he would be getting arrested, at which point he tried to leave.

Lowe said a police dog was used to help arrest him and Sherman suffered a cut on his lower leg as a result. He noted that the front door of the home was significantly damaged.

Lowe also clarified that the domestic violence burglary charge was due to Sherman's relationship with the residence’s owners – his in-laws – and not because of "violence against any family member significant other."

A 911 call obtained by KIRO revealed alarming details leading to Sherman’s arrest.

Ashley placed the call, could be heard telling the dispatcher that her husband was "drunk" and had threatened to commit suicide. She noted that he was being "aggressive" and had gotten "physical" with a family member.

RICHARD SHERMAN'S FATHER-IN-LAW PEPPER-SPRAYED HIM DURING ALTERCATION, POLICE SAY

Ashley, expressed her concern for Sherman’s safety, telling the dispatcher that he was not armed. She also said he had consumed two bottles of liquor.

Sherman’s father-in-law, Raymond Moss, apparently had a handgun in his possession and he shot pepper spray at the former All-Pro cornerback, according to the police report from Thursday.

Moss was trying to protect his family as Sherman was trying to break down the door to enter his in-laws’ home. Moss told investigators that the NFL star partially broke in the door by repeatedly hitting it with his shoulder. 

Moss said that Sherman called out, "Come through, Ray!" in a threatening tone of voice.

"The family began to yell in fear," Moss told police officers. "I used pepper spray on Sherman's face through the partially opened door as he was still banging and attempting to gain entry. I told him to stop. I armed myself with my handgun at this time fearing for the safety of myself and my family."

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Sherman, 33, is a free agent. He spent seven seasons with the Seattle Seahawks before playing three seasons with the San Francisco 49ers.

The NFLPA issued a statement Wednesday saying it was aware of the arrest. 

"We were made aware of an arrest last night of one of our player leaders for an alleged domestic violence incident and have activated our domestic violence crisis protocol for the protection and support of everyone involved," read the statement, posted on Twitter. "We will continue to monitor events closely as more facts are made available to us."

The Associated Press contributed to this report.