NYC Medical Examiner Confirms Low-Stage CTE in Gunman Who Targeted NFL Offices
- On July 28, 2025, a man in his late twenties who once played football in high school opened fire at the NFL headquarters in Midtown Manhattan, killing four individuals before taking his own life.
- Investigators report that the shooter traveled from Las Vegas with plans to attack the NFL headquarters but mistakenly used an incorrect elevator during the incident.
- The medical examiners in New York City confirmed definitive signs of early-stage Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy in the brain of the gunman.
- NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell strongly denounced the violence, stating that such acts are unjustifiable, and affirmed the league’s commitment to ensuring the safety of its employees.
- The shooting and CTE finding raised concerns about repeated head trauma, while the NFL expressed grief and condemnation of the attack's senseless loss.
241 Articles
241 Articles
NYC shooter who targeted NFL HQ had CTE: Medical examiner
The man who opened fire in the NFL's New York City headquarters in July was found to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy, also known as CTE, the NYC medical examiner’s office confirmed Friday. The shooter killed four people, including a New York Police Department officer. CTE is a serious, progressive brain disease caused by repeated head injuries, most commonly seen in athletes in contact sports. It can only be diagnosed posthumously, accordi…
Gunman who attacked Manhattan office building had CTE - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
NEW YORK — The gunman who killed four people in a midtown Manhattan office building in July had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, the degenerative brain disease linked to repeated head injuries sustained in football and other contact sports, according to the New York City medical examiner’s office.
Gunman Who Killed 4 in Shooting at NFL Headquarters Had CTE
The gunman who killed four people in an NYC office building in July had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), according to the New York City medical examiner’s office. The degenerative brain disease linked to repeated head injuries sustained in football and other contact sports can only be diagnosed posthumously. The gunman, identified as Shane Tamura, died by suicide following the shooting, which took place in the building that houses the h…
Gunman Who Blamed NFL for Hiding Brain Injury Dangers Had CTE, Medical Examiner Confirms
The former high school football player who killed four people inside a Manhattan office tower that houses the headquarters of the NFL, and who blamed the league for hiding the dangers of brain injuries, was suffering from the degenerative brain disease CTE, New York’s medical examiner said Friday. Shane Tamura, 27, had “unambiguous diagnostic evidence” of low-stage chronic traumatic encephalopathy, commonly known as CTE, according to the New Yor…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium