Luis Rubiales, the former president of the Spanish soccer federation, arrived at court in Madrid on Friday to answer questions on kissing female player Jenni Hermoso.
Rubiales will give testimony to the judge investigating his kissing of Jenni at the Women’s World Cup in Australia.
He said she had consented to the kiss, but Hermoso has denied that repeatedly.
Spanish state prosecutors formally accused Rubiales last week of sexual assault and an act of coercion.
According to Hermoso, Rubiales pressured her to speak out in his defense immediately after the scandal erupted.
De Jorge is carrying out the preliminary investigation into the accusations against Rubiales, and will then decide whether the case should go to trial.
According to a sexual consent law passed in Spain last year, Rubiales could face a fine or a prison sentence of one to four years if found guilty of sexual assault.
The new law eliminated the difference between “sexual harassment” and “sexual assault,” sanctioning any non-consensual sexual act.