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News · Police, fire and courts · San Francisco County · San Francisco · California

4 arrested in Feb. 9 shooting of 49ers player Keion White

Four people were arrested in connection with a Feb. 9 shooting involving San Francisco 49ers player Keion White at a Mission District Super Bowl party.

4 arrested in Feb. 9 shooting of 49ers player Keion White

Key takeaways

  • Four people were arrested in connection with the shooting.
  • The shooting occurred Feb. 9 at a Super Bowl party in San Francisco’s Mission District.
  • Keion White is a San Francisco 49ers player identified in connection with the incident.
  • Arrests are not findings of guilt.

Four people were arrested in connection with the Feb. 9 shooting of San Francisco 49ers player Keion White at a Super Bowl party in San Francisco’s Mission District.

What happened

The shooting involved White at a Super Bowl party in the Mission District. The arrests are tied to that incident. ABC7 Bay Area reported the arrests.

The incident date was Feb. 9. White is identified as a San Francisco 49ers player.

What the arrests mean

An arrest is a law-enforcement action connected to an alleged offense. It is not the same as a finding of guilt. A court would determine whether criminal charges are filed, how a case proceeds and whether any accused person is convicted.

The four arrests do not by themselves establish what each person is accused of doing. The connection between the people arrested and the shooting will be addressed through the criminal-justice process.

What comes next

The next steps may include charging decisions, initial court appearances and other records in the case. Those steps can identify the alleged offenses and provide more information about the proceedings.

The shooting took place at a Super Bowl party in the Mission District, and the person identified as injured or targeted in the headline is White. The arrest development concerns four people and the Feb. 9 incident.

What to watch

  • Whether prosecutors file criminal charges.
  • Any initial court appearances or charging documents.
  • Future statements from law enforcement or court records.

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