A former Marion County Sheriff's Office deputy on Wednesday was found not guilty of excessive force for a 2014 arrest on Wednesday.  

Jesse Terrell was acquitted last year in federal court of using excessive force during the 2014 arrest of Derrick Price. Terrell was terminated after the Sheriff's Office found video of the incident.

A jury then indicted Terrell for felony battery.

Terrell testified Tuesday, saying he thought Price had a gun and only used distraction strikes. He briefly addressed the media after the verdict.

"One time should have been good enough when I was acquitted the first time. That wasn’t good enough so round two — same thing," Terrell said. 

Terrell's attorney said his client's involvement was different than the rest of the deputies saw in the video.

"I think what these other guys did is, they went rogue and they started this thing, and our client, Mr. Terrell, he saw what was going on but he came in and he interpreted this ... the best way that he could, and he reacted in accordance with that training," Charles Holloman said.

Four other Marion Sheriff's deputies involved in the incident have each plead guilty to federal civil rights violations.

Terrell was one of five former deputies prosecuted by the federal government in the beating of Price, an unarmed black man, during an arrest in 2014.