Attorney for deceased LSU WR Kyren Lacy says Lacy was well behind crash that resulted in felony charges ‎Lacy was found dead in Houston in April of an apparent suicide after a police pursuit and a reported altercation with a family member

‎The attorney for former LSU wide receiver Kyren Lacy‎The attorney for former LSU wide receiver Kyren Lacy said that Lacy was traveling well behind the scene of a crash that resulted in charges for negligent homicide and felony hit-and-run. ‎ ‎Lacy, 24, was found dead of an apparent suicide after a police pursuit in April in Houston. Lacy’s death came just two days after a grand jury hearing was scheduled regarding the charges from the December crash. ‎ ‎In an interview with Houma, Louisiana, station HTV 10, Lacy’s attorney said that Lacy was over 70 yards behind when 78-year-old Herman Hall’s car collided with another on Highway 20 in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, on Dec. 17. Attorney Matt Ory showed surveillance video obtained from a nearby gas station that depicted Lacy’s green Dodge Charger well behind the crash while traveling southbound. ‎ ‎“We know from data that Kyren Lacy did in fact pass four cars, there’s no disputing that, further north, Kyren Lacy passed four cars,” Kyren Lacy passed four cars,” Ory said. “However, he was back in his lane of travel, 92.3 yards — back in his lane — behind Mr. Hall. At the time of impact. He’s 72.6 yards behind the vehicles at the time of impact. Key word, behind the vehicles. That is not how this story was ever painted. Never.” ‎ ‎Louisiana State Police said in January that their investigation had determined that Lacy had “recklessly passed multiple vehicles at a high rate of speed by crossing the centerline” in a no-passing zone. The statement from the police said that a truck had “abruptly braked” to avoid a collision with Lacy and that the car behind the truck swerved to avoid Lacy. ‎ ‎Per police, that car then collided with a Kia Sorento in which Hall was a passenger. Police also accusedpassenger. Police also accused Lacy of driving around the crash and fleeing south “without stopping to render aid, call emergency services, or report his involvement in the crash.” ‎services, or report his involvement in the crash.” ‎
‎Ory also presented data that showed the truck ‎Ory also presented data that showed the truck that collided with the vehicle Hall was in was driving closely to the car ahead. You can watch the interview with Ory in full at the link above. ‎ ‎Lacy’s arrest warrant was issued approximately a month before the NFL Combine. Lacy’s agent said his client's combine invitation was rescinded following the issuance of the warrant. ‎ ‎Lacy’s death came after a reported altercation with a family member and a short police pursuit. The Harris County Sheriff’s Office said that Lacy refused to stop for a constable and was chased for “several miles” before he crashed and deputies discovered that he had shot himself before the crash occurred. ‎ ‎Lacy played at LSU for three seasons after he transferred from Louisiana and had 112 career catches for 1,692 yards and 16 TDs. He had 58 catches for 866 yards and nine touchdownsHe had 58 catches for 866 yards and nine touchdowns in 2024 before missing LSU’s Texas Bowl win over Baylor after the crash ‎ ‎The 2025 Red Sox were simply not capable of winning a World Series. They didn’t have the arms, they didn’t have the bats, and they didn't have the gloves. The roster, all along, was too flawed to overcome. Against the Yankees, the Sox were effectively rolling out a lineup of Alex Bregman, Trevor Story, a defensive specialist in Rafaela, a solid catcher in Carlos Narváez and five platoon players. Crucially, nobody in the lineup except for Story instilled anything resembling fear in the hearts and minds of Yankees pitchers. ‎minds of Yankees pitchers. ‎
‎Why exactly Boston’s topsy-turvy 2025‎Why exactly Boston’s topsy-turvy 2025 season ended early can be chalk-talked into oblivion. A series of unfortunate, late-season injuries to star rookie Roman Anthony and No. 2 starter Lucas Giolito undoubtedly played a role in the team’s downfall. So did a string of critical mistakes in Game 2 that tipped the scales toward the Yankees, namely a failed bunt attempt by Ceddanne Rafaela, a botched diving catch by Jarren Duran and an overly passive baserunning decision by third-base coach Kyle Hudson on what would've been the go-ahead run. And sure, maybe manager Alex Cora left rookie south Alex Cora left rookie southpaw Connelly Early out to dry a little too long in Game 3. ‎ ‎But overanalyzing such minutiae is a waste of time.Game 3. ‎ ‎But overanalyzing such minutiae is a waste of time.

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