A professional cornhole athlete who became the first quadruple amputee to compete in the American Cornhole League now faces first-degree murder charges following a fatal weekend shooting in Maryland. Dayton Webber, 27, allegedly opened fire on front-seat passenger Bradrick Wells, 27, during a vehicular argument in La Plata before disposing of the victim’s body.
The Charles County Sheriff’s Office reported that two backseat passengers alerted authorities after refusing Webber’s demands to assist with body disposal. According to official statements, these witnesses fled the scene immediately following the shooting incident.
Approximately two hours after the initial confrontation, law enforcement received reports of a body discovered in a Charlotte Hall residence located 20 miles from the original crime scene. Medical personnel pronounced Wells deceased at the secondary location.
Webber’s subsequent arrest occurred across state lines in Charlottesville, Virginia, following a coordinated multi-jurisdictional investigation. The accused athlete had gained public recognition for overcoming extraordinary medical challenges, having undergone quadruple limb amputation during infancy due to a severe blood infection with minimal survival probability.
The American Cornhole League issued a formal statement expressing condolences to Wells’ family and loved ones while distancing the organization from the alleged criminal actions of its former competitor. Webber’s social media presence, which features firearm demonstration videos titled “No Hands No Feet Shooting” and promotes his motivational speaking career, has drawn increased scrutiny following the murder charges.