Quadruple Amputee Cornhole Player Waives Extradition Hearing in Fatal Shooting Case

Dayton James Webber faces charges in Maryland for allegedly shooting and killing a passenger during an argument while driving.

Mar. 26, 2026 at 10:18pm

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A professional cornhole player who is also a quadruple amputee, Dayton James Webber, waived his right to an extradition hearing on Thursday as authorities seek to move him from Virginia to Maryland, where he faces charges of fatally shooting a passenger in the front seat of a car he was driving during an argument.

Why it matters

This case highlights the complex intersection of disability, sports, and violent crime, raising questions about mental health, access to support services, and public safety. As a prominent figure in the niche sport of cornhole, Webber's alleged actions have drawn significant attention and concern.

The details

According to police, Webber allegedly shot Bradrick Michael Wells, 27, of Waldorf, after a heated argument. Webber then reportedly pulled over in La Plata, Maryland, and asked two passengers in the back of the car to help pull the victim out, but they refused, got out of the car, and flagged down police officers. Webber then allegedly fled with the victim still in the car. Two hours later, a resident in Charlotte Hall reported a body in a yard, and officers found the victim, who was pronounced dead at the scene.

  • On Sunday night, the alleged shooting incident occurred.
  • On Thursday, Webber waived his right to an extradition hearing.

The players

Dayton James Webber

A 27-year-old professional cornhole player who is also a quadruple amputee, and is currently in police custody facing charges of fatally shooting a passenger in the front seat of a car he was driving during an argument.

Bradrick Michael Wells

A 27-year-old man from Waldorf, Maryland, who was allegedly shot and killed by Webber during an argument while Webber was driving.

Alexander Goodman

Webber's attorney, who declined to comment on the case.

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What they’re saying

“I am trying to go back to Maryland.”

— Dayton James Webber

What’s next

It is unclear when Webber will be extradited to Maryland to face the charges.

The takeaway

This case highlights the complex challenges faced by individuals with disabilities who become involved in the criminal justice system, and the need for greater support and resources to address mental health and other underlying issues that may contribute to violent behavior.