jordan johnson

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - An expert witness called to testify at the rape trial of former University of Montana quarterback Jordan Johnson said he was there to educate the jury about the range of behaviors a rape victim can exhibit.

As defense attorney David Paoli wrapped up questioning of the alleged victim in the Jordan Johnson sexual assault trial Wednesday morning, Feb. 14 in Missoula County District Court many things came to light in regards to her relationships and behaviors with friends and family following the incident.

One significant event in the year since sexual assaults in Missoula became national news, was the firings of University of Montana football coach Robin Pflugrad and athletic director Jim O'Day.

The alleged victim in the trial of suspended University of Montana quarterback Jordan Johnson was asked by the defense to answer to a text message she sent in reference to the firing of former football coach Robin Pflugrad and athletic director Jim O'Day this morning, Feb. 14, on the third day of the trial.

Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 13, it was defense attorney David Paoli's turn to cross examine the young woman who has accused suspended University of Montana quarterback Jordan Johnson with sexual intercourse without consent.

The woman who accused suspended University of Montana quarterback Jordan Johnson of raping her, continued her testimony today, during which she described the details of the alleged Feb. 4, 2012 sexual assault.

The trial for former University of Montana quarterback Jordan Johnson began on Monday and took a break Tuesday. Today they are back in the court and Emily Adamson of NBC MT is live tweeting all the events in the trial including testimonies. The trial is expected to last 11 days.

The alleged victim who accused Jordan Johnson of raping her took the stand this afternoon Monday, Feb. 11, on the opening day of the trial.

Monday afternoon's opening day of the Jordan Johnson trial was capped off with the defense giving its opening statements.