Britt Reid Car Accident
Britt Reid is the Former Kansas City Chiefs assistant coach and he pleaded guilty to felony DWI that resulted in a crash that injured multiple people. His Dodge Ram pickup truck hit two vehicles, injuring Ariel Young, who is just 5 years old. In a court transcript received by Yahoo Sports, Britt admitted for the first time his whereabouts before the accident that injured many people. Get more details about the accident here
Britt Reid Accident
In a downtown Kansas City courtroom, Britt pleaded guilty to felony DWI that resulted in a crash that injured multiple people. Britt answered questions from his attorney J.R. Hobbs, including his whereabouts just before the crash.
Hobbs asked, “on February 4th, 2021, were you present at Arrowhead Stadium?”
“Yes, sir,” Britt answered.
Hobbs asked, “Was there a point in time when you began driving home around 9 p.m.?”
“Yes,” Britt answered.
Britt Reid Sentencing
According to Yahoo Sports, on Friday, Britt was expected to be sentenced to 4 years in jail. A scheduling issue pushed the sentencing to Tuesday. Young’s family was not pleased with what they believed was a short sentence and were expected to appeal to the judge for longer.
Sentencing would bring an end to the criminal case, and Britt’s admission of being at the Chiefs facility that was adjacent to Arrowhead Stadium prior to the accident renews a suitable question that neither the Chiefs nor the NFL appears interested in addressing.
Britt Reid Settlement
One of the vehicles Britt hit was stalled due to a dead battery, and the second was owned by Ariel’s mom, who came to the scene to help. The Chiefs reached a settlement with Ariel’s family last year to pay for her medical treatment and other expenses, according to Foxnews.
Image Source: Twitter
Britt Reid Sentence
The Chiefs stated that they were “in the process of gathering information.” Initially, the NFL stated that “the matter will be reviewed under the NFL’s personal conduct policy.”
Britt had been in and out of treatment for years. He was sentenced in 2007 to 23 months in jail for a road rage incident in Philadelphia, where his dad coached the Eagles. He was also paroled into a treatment center.
Disclaimer: The above information is for general informational purposes only. All information on the Site is provided in good faith, however we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability or completeness of any information on the Site.