US EditionSuspects in robbery of NFL star Joe Burrow’s home took selfie with stolen jewelry, FBI says
- Three Chilean men face federal charges for burglarizing NFL quarterback Joe Burrow's home, stealing nearly $300,000 worth of jewelry and luxury items on December 9, 2024, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office in Southern Ohio.
- The FBI links the Burrow burglary to a South American crime ring involved in a pattern of targeting professional athletes' homes, as stated by FBI Special Agent Aaron Bauder.
- A selfie taken by the suspects with stolen items was found on a suspect's phone, according to a federal criminal complaint filed last week.
- Authorities have warned that South American theft groups are conducting organized burglaries across the U.S., specifically targeting affluent neighborhoods, as reported by the Justice Department.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Men arrested for burglary at Joe Burrow's house indicted locally
Three of the men arrested in connection to a burglary at Joe Burrow's home have now been indicted locally, a week after their federal indictment. During a press conference, Hamilton County Prosecutor Connie Pillich said Jordan Francisco Quiroga Sanchez, Bastian Alejandro Orellana Morales and Sergio Andres Ortega Cabello have been charged with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity and second-degree burglary. Pillich announced the indictment w…
Suspects in robbery of NFL star Joe Burrow’s home took selfie with stolen jewelry, FBI says
By Eric Levenson, CNN (CNN) — Three Chilean men facing charges on suspicion of breaking into NFL star Joe Burrow’s home two months ago took a selfie with some of the jewelry and items stolen from the quarterback, according to a federal criminal complaint filed last week. The selfie shows four men – three of whom are charged in the case – posing with some of the jewelry and luxury items stolen from Burrow’s Cincinnati home in December, authoritie…
Burglary of Joe Burrow's home is linked to a pattern of 'crime tourism,' FBI says
High-profile burglaries of pro athletes like the Bengals quarterback are seen as part of a wider pattern of criminals traveling from South America to target affluent homes in the U.S.
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