A second COC student was arrested on a rape charge this week in a second, unrelated accusation, this time an alleged off-campus sexual assault.

Brady John Wood, 20, of Saugus, was arrested Monday, at 7:45 p.m. for an alleged “date rape scenario,” said Brian Hudson of the Sheriff’s Department’s Special Victims Unit.

A COC spokesman confirmed Wood was enrolled to be a student in the fall 2017, and that he’d been previously enrolled.

The alleged rape took place at Wood’s home between June 6-7, according to an arrest warrant filed with the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office on Aug. 18. The incident has been under investigation since the beginning of June, according to Special Victims investigators. Officials declined to give the address of the alleged attack.

Information from the arrest warrant indicated the charge was rape by use of drugs or intoxicants, with an allegation the suspect administered Ambien, according to a District Attorney’s Office spokesman.

Related story: Alleged Rape At COC Prompts Talk About Santa Clarita Resources For Sexual Assault Victims

A COC Cougar football recruit, Azhon Davis, 18, of Lancaster, was arrested several hours earlier on Monday, at approximately 8:55 a.m., according to law enforcement officials. His arrest records list him as 6-feet, 5-inches tall and 310 pounds, and the college is also mentioned on a Hudl recruiting page, although COC officials confirmed Tuesday he is no longer enrolled as a student.

Davis is accused of sexually assaulting a COC student on campus on the morning of August 2, around 10:45 a.m.

The following was released regarding the Davis accusation, from college officials, because it was alleged to have happened on campus.

Related story: COC Football Recruit Arrested As Suspect In Alleged Rape On COC Campus

Both Wood and Davis made arrangements to turn themselves in through their attorneys. Both suspects were released shortly after their respective arrests with the posting of $100,000 bail.

Both cases are still under investigation by the Sheriff’s Department’s Special Victims Unit. If anyone has any information regarding the alleged crimes, they can contact the SVU at 661-471-1500.

Date rape facts, guidelines, local resources, courtesy of Strength United’s Project DATE:

• Eighty-five percent of rapes that occur on college campuses are committed by someone with whom the victim is acquainted.
• Fifty percent of rapes of college women are committed on dates.
• Twenty-five percent of all college women report experiencing acquaintance rape or attempted rape.
• Ninety-five percent of all rapes occur when the rapist, victim or both are under the influence of alcohol.
• Rape is an act of violence.
• Of those cases that are reported, women ranging in age from 18 to 24 are at greatest risk of being raped.

Guidelines for women

• Avoid the use of alcohol and other drugs. Be aware that some men may use alcohol as a means of coercing you to do things you may not want to do, and alcohol may enhance aggressive tendencies in males.
• Pay attention to what is happening around you. Watch for nonverbal cues.
• Trust your intuition. If you feel that you are being pressured in any way, you probably are and you should leave the situation.
• Be assertive. Sometimes men interpret not responding as permission. Be direct and firm with someone who is sexually pressuring you.
• Communicate your limits clearly and early. If you mean no, say “NO” firmly. If he persists, then leave.
• Know your sexual desire limits. You have the right to set limits. If you are not sure what you want, it’s ok to stop and think about it.

Guidelines for men

• Avoid the use of alcohol and other drugs. Even if you are drunk, you are legally accountable for your behavior by the state law.
• It is your responsibility to know all of the forms of sexual misconduct. Touching can be a form of sexual assault.
• Be aware of social pressures. It’s ok not to “score.”
• Understand that the other person may not share your desire for intimate contact or for sex.
• Don’t assume that previous sexual contact applies to the current situation.
• If you’re unsure about your partner’s desires, then ask.
• Don’t assume that just because a woman dresses in a sexy manner she wants to have intimate contact.
• Remember that no means no.

Community resources

The following services are available 24 hours a day.

• Emergency services: 911
• Department of Police Services dispatch: (818) 677-2111
• Strength United: (818) 886-0453 or (661) 253-0258
• Pacific Asian Rape and Battering Hotline: (213) 653-4042
• Santa Monica Rape Treatment Center: (310) 319-4000
• L. A. Commission on Assaults Against Women (LACAAW): (213) 955-9090

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