The video shows the Titans cornerback driving the car minutes before the alleged shooting

Surveillance video shows Tennessee Titans cornerback L’Jarius Sneed driving a Lamborghini Urus to a suburban Dallas dealership and a nearby gas station minutes before two men allege they were shot at from the vehicle last December.

Snead, 28, was indicted by a Dallas County grand jury on Tuesday on a misdemeanor charge of failing to report an aggravated assault to law enforcement. The indictment does not include details of the December 6 incident.

In the video, Snead can be seen getting out of the Lamborghini, then walking past the men and using crutches to climb the stairs at 3:22 p.m. on that date. Sneed walks out about a minute later in the video, which was shared with The Associated Press on Thursday by attorney Levi McCatheren, who represents two people in a civil lawsuit against Sneed over the shooting.

The Titans cornerback, who was on injured reserve, can also be seen in separate surveillance video at a gas station at the same time as two people. In the video, Snead walks into a gas pump, goes to a register and then walks back to the same car as Christian Nishimina and Avi Ahmed were inside.

Minutes later, Nishimimana and Ahmed say in their lawsuit that they were shot while sitting in a Mercedes-Benz wagon at the dealership. Surveillance video shows a vehicle driving by with four loud sounds and an arm sticking out of the passenger side window at 3:42 p.m. The vehicle then accelerates.

A probable cause affidavit from the Carrollton Police Department on Dec. 11 said Ahmed asked employees about two men he had seen earlier and identified Snead as one of them. The dealership also provided Sneed’s phone number.

Detectives also confirmed Snead’s identity from surveillance video from multiple locations.

“Snead was apparently the only person he saw get out of the driver’s seat of the Lamborghini. He was also the last person seen in the driver’s seat at the racetrack (gas station) approximately eight minutes before the shooting,” according to the affidavit.

The police affidavit also noted: “The speed with which he sped away from the scene proved that Snead knew what he was doing when he helped the shooter flee the scene.”

Nshimimana and Ahmed alleged that Snead and another man, Takonzi Williams, were inside the Lamborghini when the shots were fired. Williams was charged Tuesday with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Court records did not list an attorney for Williams.

McCathern, of McCathern Law, said Thursday that his clients were pleased that Snead and his accomplice were indicted.

“Hopefully, this will be the beginning of getting justice for my clients,” McKathren said. “As the video clearly shows, they are very lucky to be alive after Mr. Snead’s actions.”

Snead’s attorney, Michael J. Todd, did not return a message left by the AP on Thursday. Snead’s agent had no comment Wednesday.

No one was hit by the bullets, although the lawsuit says bullets hit the Mercedes-Benz and a building in the car’s location. The lawsuit against Sneed and Williams seeks at least $1 million in damages.

The Titans said in a statement that they are aware of the “legal matter” with Sneed and have been in contact with NFL security per league protocol. The statement said the team had no further comment.

Snead was placed on injured reserve last month with a quad injury, and he was in the Titans’ locker room on Thursday. Players on injured reserve did not speak to reporters.

This is the second straight season the Titans have placed him on injured reserve. He played just five games in 2024 when Tennessee traded him to Kansas City, giving Snead a contract that makes him the NFL’s fifth-highest-paid cornerback at the moment.

Snead was drafted by Kansas City in the fourth round in 2020 out of Louisiana Tech. He won back-to-back Super Bowls with the Chiefs in 2022 and 2023.