Chilling footage shows cornhole player with no arms or legs shooting gun amid being accused of murder

A disturbing video has emerged showing Dayton Webber, a professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee, firing a handgun, just days after he was arrested on suspicion of murder.

Webber, who became the first quadruple amputee to compete in the American Cornhole League (ACL), is facing serious charges following the shooting death of Bradrick Michael Wells.

According to The Guardian, the 27-year-old was driving his car in La Plata, Maryland, with Wells in the passenger seat when they got into an argument.

Police allege that during the altercation, Webber shot Wells in the head twice.

Afterward, Webber reportedly asked other passengers to help remove Wells' body from the vehicle, but they refused.

Webber then drove away with the 27-year-old still inside the car.

Hours later, Wells’ body was discovered, leading to a manhunt for the cornhole player.

Authorities later tracked Webber to a hospital in Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was seeking medical treatment.

After his discharge, he was arrested and will be extradited to Charles County, Maryland, where he faces charges of first-degree and second-degree murder, along with assault and the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, per The Mirror.

Webber's YouTube Videos Gain Attention

In the midst of this investigation, a chilling video from Webber’s YouTube channel surfaced on social media.

The 24-second clip, which was removed shortly after it went viral, shows the man, who was born without arms or legs, aiming and shooting the firearm.

The video garnered over 240,000 views before its removal, and left many online users questioning how Webber could handle a weapon despite his disabilities.

Webber underwent multiple amputations after a severe bacterial infection at 10 months old left him with a three percent chance of survival.

Despite losing both arms and legs, he went on to become a member of the American Cornhole League in 2022 - the first quadruple amputee ever to do so.

In 2023, Webber opened up about his journey in a personal essay for NBC’s Today, discussing how he had helped his team win a state cornhole championship.

"I knew I could make it as a pro," he wrote at the time.

"It felt amazing to go from underdog to winner."

Featured image credit: Charles County Sheriff’s Office