Current:Home > ScamsNo body cam footage of Scottie Scheffler's arrest, Louisville mayor says -Blueprint Money Mastery
No body cam footage of Scottie Scheffler's arrest, Louisville mayor says
View
Date:2025-04-14 13:47:24
The city of Louisville does not have body camera footage from the arrest of the world's No. 1 golfer, Scottie Scheffler, by Louisville Metro Police Det. Bryan Gillis, Mayor Craig Greenberg confirmed Saturday morning.
"The officer did not have body cam footage turned on during the incident," Greenberg said. "We will release footage that we have ... to my knowledge, we have not yet discovered any video of the initial contact between Officer Gillis and Mr. Scheffler."
Scheffler was arrested and booked into Metro Corrections on Friday morning on charges of second-degree assault, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving and disregarding signals from an officer directing traffic, according to his arrest citation and jail records.
He's since called the incident a "big misunderstanding," and returned to the tournament later that day.
Related:Employee killed near Valhalla Golf Club ahead of 2nd round of 2024 PGA Championship identified
Greenberg said he didn't have certainty on whether Gillis was wearing a body cam at the time of the incident, but added that there was a "fixed camera" across the street during the arrest and footage will be released in the coming days.
The mayor declined to comment further on the case, including on whether there have been discussions about dismissing or reducing charges against Scheffler.
"Right now, the case is in the hands of our county attorney, and I will let the legal process play out," he said.
Sports reporters Alexis Cubit, Ryan Black and Brooks Holton, along with watchdog reporter Josh Wood, contributed. Connor Giffin is an environmental reporter for The Courier Journal and a corps member with Report for America. Reach Connor directly at cgiffin@gannett.com or on X @byconnorgiffin.
veryGood! (3)
Related
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- The prosecution is wrapping up in Hunter Biden’s gun trial. There are 2 more witnesses expected
- North Carolina driver’s license backlog may soon end, DMV commissioner says
- 'Organic' fruit, veggie snacks for kids have high levels of lead, Consumer Reports finds
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Alabama sheriff evacuates jail, citing unspecified ‘health and safety issues’
- Ashley Benson Shares Glimpse Into Motherhood 3 Months After Welcoming Daughter Aspen
- Possibility of ranked-choice voting in Colorado faces a hurdle with new law
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- MLB Misery Index: White Sox manager Pedro Grifol on the hot seat for MLB's worst team
Ranking
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- Where is Baby Dewees? Father of Palmdale baby who vanished charged with murder
- 2024 NBA Finals: ESPN's Doris Burke makes history in Game 1 of Mavericks vs. Celtics
- Texas sheriff says 7 suspects arrested, 11 migrants hospitalized after sting near San Antonio
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Oklahoma softball sweeps Texas in WCWS finals to capture fourth straight national title
- What’s a good thread count for bed sheets? It may not matter as much as you think.
- Jennifer Aniston Becomes Emotional While Detailing Her Time on Friends
Recommendation
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
Is the US job market beginning to weaken? Friday’s employment report may provide hints
A new Nebraska law makes court diversion program available to veterans. Other states could follow
US cricket stuns Pakistan in a thrilling 'super over' match, nabs second tournament victory
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
There are thousands of tons of plastic floating in the oceans. One group trying to collect it just got a boost.
Southern Baptists poised to ban congregations with women pastors
In aftermath of hit on Caitlin Clark, ill-informed WNBA fans creating real danger to players