Current:Home > MarketsUniversity of Wyoming identifies 3 swim team members who died in car crash -Quantum Growth Learning
University of Wyoming identifies 3 swim team members who died in car crash
View
Date:2025-04-16 12:51:20
The University of Wyoming has identified the three members of the swim team who died in a single-car accident in northern Colorado on Thursday afternoon.
The university said Friday that the athletes were Carson Muir, 18, a freshman on the woman's team, and men's team members Charlie Clark, 19, a sophomore, and Luke Slabber, 21, a junior. Muir was from Birmingham, Alabama; Clark from Las Vegas, and Slabber from Cape Town, South Africa.
Two other members of the men's swimming and diving team were injured in the crash, the university said, but their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
"My thoughts and prayers are with our swimming and diving student-athletes, coaches, families and friends," Wyoming athletics director Tom Burman said in a statement. "It is difficult to lose members of our University of Wyoming family, and we mourn the loss of these student-athletes."
Burman said counseling services were being made available "to our student-athletes and coaches in our time of need."
The accident occurred on U.S. Highway 287 about 10 miles south of the Wyoming-Colorado border.
According to the Coloradoan, part of the USA TODAY Network, a Toyota RAV4 with five occupants was traveling south when it went off the left shoulder of the highway and rolled multiple times.
The newspaper said the accident site is near where three University of Wyoming students were killed in a 2021 crash.
veryGood! (72448)
Related
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- American tourist found dead on Greek island; search ongoing for another U.S. traveler
- Biofuel groups envision ethanol-powered jets. But fueling the effort has not been easy
- Horoscopes Today, June 17, 2024
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- Melinda French Gates on disrupting society with new philanthropic focus, finding her voice
- Powerball winning numbers for June 17 drawing; jackpot rises to $44 million
- Tutti Frutti Summer 2024: Must-Have Fashion Pieces to Freshen Up Your Wardrobe
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- Save 80% on Nordstrom Rack Swimsuits, 60% on ASOS, 60% on Gap & More of Today's Best Deals
Ranking
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Selling Sunset's Mary Fitzgerald Bonnet Sets Record Straight on Possible Christine Quinn Return
- NFL training camp dates 2024: When all 32 teams start their schedule
- Why Brooke Shields Wore Crocs to the 2024 Tony Awards
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Celine Dion tearfully debuts new doc amid health battle: 'Hope to see you all again soon'
- Quavo hosts summit against gun violence featuring VP Kamala Harris on late rapper Takeoff’s birthday
- Vermont man sentenced to 25 years in prison for kidnapping woman and son outside of a mall
Recommendation
Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
McDonald's to end AI drive-thru experiment by late July, company says
How Bridgerton Created Francesca's Queer Storyline With Gender-Swapped Character
Supervisors vote to allow solar panel farm in central Mississippi over residents’ objections
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Scheana Shay Has a Prediction About Vanderpump Rules' Future Amid Hiatus
Judge rules that federal agency can’t enforce abortion rule in Louisiana and Mississippi
“Fortunate” Céline Dion Shares Sweet Onstage Moment With Son René-Charles at Documentary Premiere