OXON HILL, Md. – Prosecutors in Prince George’s County plan to assess evidence regarding the tragic crash that claimed the lives of NFL rookie Khyree Jackson and two former high school teammates. The crash occurred early Saturday morning, when a speeding and potentially alcohol-impaired driver struck the vehicle carrying the three friends on Route 4 near Presidential Parkway.

The Prince George’s County State’s Attorney’s Office confirmed that an evidentiary review is scheduled for this week but emphasized that more work still needs to be done before any decisions on charges can be made. The office mentioned that they are awaiting medical records to determine the blood alcohol concentration of those involved in the crash.

Authorities have not filed charges yet as the investigation is ongoing. The circumstances surrounding the crash, which resulted in the tragic deaths of Jackson, Anthony Lytton Jr., and Isaiah Hazel, are still being probed by the Maryland State Police.

Expert Gregory Russell, a crash reconstruction specialist, stated that fully investigating the incident could take several months. He highlighted the importance of obtaining crash data from the vehicles involved, which could provide vital information for the investigation process.

The three men, who were close friends and former high school football champions, had promising futures ahead of them. They were identified as standout athletes who played college football at prestigious universities before pursuing careers in the NFL.

The community, both locally and nationally, mourned the loss of these young men who had achieved success both on and off the field. Their untimely deaths have left a void in the hearts of many who knew them personally or followed their athletic careers closely.

The tragic accident serves as a reminder of the fragility of life and the devastating impact of reckless driving. As authorities continue to investigate the crash, family, friends, and fans alike are left grappling with the heartbreaking loss of three individuals who were taken too soon.