a game-winning 45-yarder in overtime against the Detroit Lions. On October 27, 2013, he kicked a career-high five field goals against the Philadelphia Eagles. In 2014 Brown signed a two-year, $2.6 million contract with the Giants. In his second season with the team, Brown went 24-of-26 in field goals and converted all 44 of his extra points. On December 6, 2015, he missed the game-winning field goal against the New York Jets in overtime. In 2015, Brown was 27-of-29 in field goals and 41-of-42 in extra points. Brown was selected to the 2016 Pro Bowl in his 13th NFL season after Stephen Gostkowski declined to participate. After the 2015 season, Brown became a free agent. On April 18, 2016, it was announced that he re-signed with the Giants. Brown reportedly received a two-year, $4 million deal. On August 17, 2016, he was suspended one game by the NFL for violating the league's conduct policy. He released a statement saying "while I do not agree with the suspension, I will accept it. I have exhausted the appeals process and have no other options along those lines." The next day, he confirmed that the suspension stemmed from a domestic violence charge in 2015. On October 20, 2016, the King County, Washington Sheriff's Office released documents related to a domestic violence case against Brown. In those documents, he admitted to verbally and physically abusing his then-wife, Molly. Giants co-owner John Mara told WFAN in New York City that he re-signed Brown even after he admitted to abusing her in the past. In the face of a firestorm of criticism, the Giants deactivated Brown for their Week 7 game against the Los Angeles Rams in London, and planned to revisit his status after the game. The next day, in the face of further criticism, the NFL placed Brown on the commissioner's exempt list while it reviewed the documents, saying that they appeared to reference "other instances of abuse" separate from the one for which he was disciplined. Brown had the right to appeal this decision, but ESPN's Adam Schefter reported that he would not do so. The NFL claimed that it made multiple attempts to obtain documents related to the case, only to be rebuffed by the sheriff's office. In response, King County Sheriff John Urquhart told KIRO-AM in Seattle that he'd received a letter from an investigator asking for details on the case,