Ray Lewis III, the son of Hall of Fame linebacker Ray Lewis, died from an accidental overdose, according to police in Florida. The former college football player was found unresponsive in a room and was not breathing. Despite attempts to revive him using Narcan, he did not respond and was pronounced dead shortly after.
The Overdose Report
The overdose report obtained by TMZ Sports reveals that police responded to a call for a medical emergency and found Lewis lying naked in a room between a bed and a wall. He was getting CPR from a friend while another friend was screaming for Narcan, a drug used during overdoses. The report also states that the police administered Narcan in his right nostril, but there was no response from Lewis.
The police searched the room and found a blue pill near Lewis’ body, which they believe was Alprazolam, the drug found in brands like Xanax. Additionally, they found a used needle at the scene and a small plastic bag inside an empty beer can.
The Circumstances Surrounding the Death
Lewis’ death was confirmed earlier this week when the police received a call at 5:29 PM on Wednesday. Police believe that the death was an accidental overdose. However, the medical examiner will make the final determination on the cause of death.
The Tragic Loss
The death of Ray Lewis III is a tragic loss for his family and the sports community. Lewis was a former football player at Coastal Carolina University and played in high school at Lake Mary Prep in Florida. He was known for his speed and agility on the field and had a promising football career ahead of him.
The news of his death has shocked many, and the sports community has expressed its condolences to the family. It is a reminder of the dangers of drug use and the importance of seeking help when struggling with addiction.
The loss of Ray Lewis III is a sad reminder of the dangers of drug use and the importance of seeking help when struggling with addiction. The sports community has expressed its condolences to his family, and his death is a reminder that addiction can affect anyone, regardless of their background or success.
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