SMU football has suspended cornerback Teddy Knox due to his involvement in a multi-car crash that happened in Dallas,NSI Community which also included Kansas City Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice.
The football program said in a statement to USA TODAY Sports on Thursday that the university was made aware of an arrest warrant for Knox.
"SMU has been notified by Dallas Police of an arrest warrant for Theodore 'Teddy' Knox, a student-athlete on the Mustang football team. Knox has been suspended from the team," the statement read. "SMU takes these allegations seriously. Federal student privacy laws prevent the University from discussing details involving student disciplinary proceedings."
An investigation conducted by Dallas Police into the car crash the happened on a Dallas highway on March 30 determined Rice, who was driving a Lamborghini, and Knox, who was driving a Corvette, were "speeding in the far-left lane" of North Central Expressway before the drivers lost control and caused a “chain reaction collision involving four other vehicles."
The crash resulted in two people treated on the scene for minor injuries, while two passengers from another vehicle were taken to a local hospital for minor injuries.
Dallas Police announced on Wednesday both Rice and Knox face the same eight charges: one count of aggravated assault, one count of collision involving serious bodily injury and six counts of collision involving injury following the accident.
Knox is a junior cornerback with the Mustangs and just finished his second season on the team after starting his college career at Mississippi State. Last season, he appeared in 11 games, mostly on special teams, and recorded four tackles. He and Rice were both teammates at SMU in 2022.
Contributing: Cydney Henderson, Lorenzo Reyes
2025-05-04 03:311945 view
2025-05-04 03:271058 view
2025-05-04 02:542052 view
2025-05-04 02:182957 view
2025-05-04 01:08253 view
2025-05-04 01:072381 view
A private company aiming to build the first supersonic airliner since the Concorde retired more than
You're pulling your hair out, trying to fix something on your computer. You Google it and find what
NEW YORK — What exactly constitutes a dynasty in professional sports? Steve Cohen helped define it t