Police body camera footage has been released of the moment four Chilean nationals were arrested in connection with the recent robbery of Joe Burrow's $7.5 million home.
The Cincinnati Bengals quarterback saw his Ohio mansion “ransacked” in December, and on Tuesday it emerged that authorities arrested four men over the incident.
The group – who police allegedly claimed were “illegally in the country or overstayed” – were found with LSU and Bengals equipment suspected to have been taken from Burrow.
The men, identified as Alexander Chávez, Bastián Morales, Jordan Sánchez and Sergio Cabello, were arrested on January 10 after a traffic stop in Ohio.
Footage from that stop has now emerged and shows Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers stopping their vehicle just before 2 p.m. One of the suspects is wearing a Bengals cap.
The officer asks where they are going and one of the suspects responds, “Florida.” A second then gets out of the driver's seat and is asked if he has weapons before the officer tells him to sit in his vehicle.
Police body camera footage has been released of the moment four Chilean nationals were arrested earlier this month in connection with the recent burglary of Joe Burrow's $7.5 million home.
The men, identified as Alexander Chávez, Bastián Morales, Jordan Sánchez and Sergio Cabello, were arrested on January 10 after a traffic stop in Ohio.
Footage shows a police officer searching the vehicle and removing an LSU jersey from a white trash bag.
The group was also in possession of Husky automatic piercing tools, which are said to be regularly used by the 'South American Theft Group' to 'break glass and break into houses'.
The footage then shows a police officer searching the vehicle and removing an LSU jersey from a white trash bag. Many items of clothing are also found in other garbage bags.
The group was also in possession of Husky automatic punching tools, which are said to be regularly used by the 'South American Theft Group' to 'break glass and break into houses'.
According to reports at the time, a bedroom window in the Burrow mansion was broken.
The quarterback became the latest NFL star to be the victim of a robbery in the middle of a game.
Hamilton County (Ohio) sheriffs confirmed the robbery last month in the suburb of Anderson Township, while Burrow was 1,000 miles away, facing the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium.
The suspects also allegedly had a phone, and cell site data placed it in the area of the Bengals star's home.
According to TMZ, the men face four felony charges, including possession of criminal tools and participation in a criminal gang.
SI swimsuit model Olivia Ponton (pictured) reported Joe Burrow's $7.5 million home burglarized.
Burrow moved to the property in Anderson Township, Ohio, in late 2023.
Burrow previously said he felt “violated” by the robbery, which was left shrouded in mystery after it emerged that the 911 call was made by illustrated sports Swimsuit model Olivia Ponton, instead of the quarterback's partner, Olivia Holzmacher.
Ponton, who has eight million followers on TikTok, He reportedly told officers that when he arrived at the property he noticed “a bedroom window broken and the room ransacked.”
Burrow has been in a relationship with Holzmacher since their college days at Ohio State, and the couple first went public with their romance in 2017.
Last year, former Bengals cornerback Adam 'Pacman' Jones even claimed the couple was engaged, although neither party has confirmed the news.
Burrow and Holzmacher have not been seen together in public since the latter shared a photo of them in January 2024, sparking rumors that they may have broken up.
When Ponton arrived at Burrow's home and discovered someone had broken in, he called his mother, Diane, who then called the police.
Burrow has been in a relationship with Olivia Holzmacher (left) since their college days.
Diane is quoted as saying on the call, “(Olivia) is wondering what she should do, if she should hide or if she should come out.”
Ponton could later be heard saying in another call: “Someone broke into my house… It's like I'm in complete disarray.”
It's unclear why Ponton was at Burrow's home, although Hamilton County Sheriff's Office documents indicated she is “an employee of Mr. Burrow.”
The police report also adds that she gave officers “a non-detailed breakdown of possibly missing items.”