Vikings running back Adrian Peterson will have his appeal presented by an arbitrator on Tuesday, and a recent report suggest he'll have strong evidence against the NFL in his case.

According to Pro Football Talk, citing multiple sources, Peterson intends to submit a recorded conversation with NFL Executive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent that notes Peterson's time on the exempt list would be treated as time served once the league reviewed his case for possible disciplinary action.

The NFL did not credit Peterson for the eight games he spent on the exempt list and the initial game against the Patriots that the Vikings made him inactive once the league suspended the 2012 NFL MVP for at least the rest of this season.

Peterson pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor reckless assault charge on Nov. 4 for injuring his 4-year-old son with a switch as a form of discipline and was suspended by the NFL under the league's updated personal conduct policy. He will have his appeal heard by former NFL executive Harold Henderson, who was selected by commissioner Roger Goodell. Henderson recently handed Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon's appeal, upholding the year-long suspension before it was revised to 10 games due to the new substance-abuse policy.

An independent arbitrator, agreed upon by both the NFL and the NFL Players Association, reinstated Ravens running back Ray Rice. He won his appeal from an indefinite suspension handed by the league and portions of his case could apply to Peterson.