The Las Vegas Raiders officially released defensive end Chandler Jones on Saturday.

Jones was arrested Friday in Las Vegas after a turbulent week that included multiple posts to social media. He was arrested after allegedly violating a domestic violence temporary protective order.

The Raiders said in a statement Friday they were "hopeful that Chandler Jones receives the care that he needs. He, his family, and all those involved are in our thoughts."

Chandler Jones wrote on social media Monday night that he was taken to a hospital "against my will" by the Las Vegas Fire Department and later transferred to a behavioral health facility last week.

Jones was placed on the non-football illness list last week by the Las Vegas Raiders with what the team has described as a personal matter.

He has been away from the team since Labor Day weekend when he began a series of social media posts aimed at the Raiders.

He wrote in his post to X on Monday night, "First day out but I'm still aligned," indicating that Monday was his first day out of the facility. He attached journal entries plus a statement of "patient rights" from the Seven Hills Behavioral Health Hospital in Las Vegas, highlighting sections of the document he believes were not followed by the facility.

The Raiders have repeatedly referred to Jones' situation as a private matter and declined further comment.

The Las Vegas Raiders have placed Chandler Jones on the non-football illness list, according to the league's official transactions wire, as the defensive end continues to work through what has been described as a personal matter.

Jones has been away from the team since Labor Day weekend, when he began a barrage of social media posts aimed at the Raiders.

In a Jones post dated Sept. 6, he claimed the Raiders sent a crisis response team to his home.

Throughout, Josh McDaniels has referred to Jones' situation as "personal" and private and would not comment.

Josh McDaniels said Wednesday that the Las Vegas Raiders and Chandler Jones were dealing with "a personal situation and a private matter" when asked about the defensive end slamming the team on social media earlier this week.

In posts to his Instagram account that have since been deleted, Jones showed the badge of a member of Las Vegas' Crisis Response Team that he said the Raiders sent to his home.

He said Dr. Heather Thanepohn, who is the clinical program manager of the CRT, told him he needed to come with them because he was "in danger."

The Raiders still list Jones as a starter on their depth chart, but it's clear that there's a lot unknown about what's going on between Jones and the team.

The Las Vegas Raiders have restructured the contract of Jimmy Garoppolo, according to ESPN's Field Yates.

The move created $17 million in 2023 cap space for the Raiders.

Garroppolo was scheduled to make a $22.5 million base salary and count $23.8 million against the salary cap this season.