Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin said Sunday that two shootings near Legion Field after Saturday’s Magic City Classic left nine people shot, including one person who died^2,3.

Woodfin said the first shooting happened outside the stadium perimeter and tailgate area, where six people were shot^2,3. Less than eight minutes later, he said, a second shooting across the street near vendors on Graymont Avenue left three people shot^2,3.

WVTM 13 reported that Woodfin told a Sunday afternoon news conference that police and first responders were called to two scenes minutes apart near Legion Field and that a person was in custody¹.

The Jefferson County coroner identified the person killed as Dre’Shawn Te’Verious Thomas, 19, of Birmingham, ABC 33/40 reported⁵. The coroner’s report said he was shot in the 400 block of Graymont Avenue West at 7:51 p.m. Oct. 31 and pronounced dead at the scene at 8:24 p.m., and that the death is being investigated as a homicide⁵.

Birmingham Fire and Rescue Chief Cory Moon said crews were dispatched to Graymont Avenue and Third Street West around 7:55 p.m. and that one patient was pronounced dead at the scene, The Birmingham Times reported³. ABC 33/40 said fire crews treated more than 50 people, including the nine who were shot, and that victims ranged in age from 19 to about 30^2,5.

Accounts of the other victims’ conditions were not fully aligned. Woodfin said one person was fighting for their life and seven others were injured³. ABC 33/40 later reported that Police Chief Michael Pickett said one of eight surviving victims was in critical condition and seven had injuries that were not life-threatening⁵. The same outlet said officials at Sunday’s briefing did not give a consistent medical breakdown².

WBRC reported that police were first called to the 400 block of Graymont Avenue around 7:50 p.m., recovered multiple firearms, detained one person for questioning, and said no officers or first responders were injured⁴. At Sunday’s briefing, Woodfin said a person — described by The Birmingham Times as a 17-year-old — was in custody on a 48-hour hold with a firearm fitted with a Glock conversion switch, was not affiliated with Alabama A&M or Alabama State, and that investigators believe more than one suspect was involved^2,3. No charges were announced².

Police asked the public for video and said other agencies, including the FBI’s Birmingham office, assisted, according to WBRC⁴. Woodfin said the shootings happened after the Classic and outside its events^2,3. Motive and any link between the two scenes were not established in the accounts reviewed.