Police sergeant on motorcycle struck by SUV in Coronado, injured [Breaking]
A Coronado police sergeant was injured when his motorcycle was struck by a driver in a SUV Sunday morning, Coronado police said.
Shortly before 9 a.m., the driver pulled out of an alley near the intersection of Sixth Street and Alameda Boulevard and hit the officer’s motorcycle, police said. The motorcycle was trapped in the vehicle’s grill, and the officer flew over the handlebars. He hit the hood of the SUV before falling to the ground, according to police.The officer was conscious and able to radio for help. He was transported to a hospital with non-life threatening injuries, police said.
The driver and passenger in the SUV were heading to church when the incident occurred, police said. It doesn’t appear that drugs or alcohol were involved, police said.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Motorcycle police sergeant struck, injured in Coronado crashA Coronado motorcycle police sergeant was injured after he was struck by an SUV Sunday morning, according to the Coronado Police Department.
Read more »
Chicago Is Building a Police Torture Memorial, But Police Violence ContinuesSurvivors hope the memorial will ensure the Chicago Police Department’s crimes will never be justified nor forgotten.
Read more »
Second wildfire burning in Santa Cruz CountyThe Corral Nuevo wildfire has burned more than 150 acres, Coronado National Forest officials say.
Read more »
'Incendiary devices' found after motorcycle fire at Atlanta Police Academy parking deck, police say | CNNAtlanta police say “incendiary devices” were found after an overnight fire that burned several motorcycles at the department’s training academy early Saturday morning.
Read more »
Man shot and killed by Anchorage police was holding a rifle, police sayA man holding a rifle along the Glenn Highway was shot by an Anchorage police officer early Sunday, police said.
Read more »