The teen driver in the crash that killed Auburn broadcaster Rod Bramblett and his wife, Paula, told authorities he fell asleep at the wheel and did not remember what happened.

The deadly crash happened May 25, on Shug Jordan Parkway at the intersection of West Samford Avenue. AL.com on Thursday, through a public records request, obtained a copy of the police report.

It was just after 6 p.m. that Saturday evening. The 16-year-old driver – a Lee Scott Academy student – was traveling southbound in the outside lane on Shug Jordan Parkway approaching West Samford Avenue in his Jeep Laredo.

The Brambletts, in a 2017 Toyota Highlander, were stopped in the southbound outside lane of Shug Jordan parkway at a traffic light. The Jeep struck the Bramblett’s SUV to the right of center, according to the crash report. The impact caused the Jeep to hit a pedestrian crossing signal and a traffic light police before coming to a final rest.

The Bramblett’s vehicle was pushed into the intersection and through the opposing lanes of traffic before coming to a final rest on the curb.

The teen was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.

The report states it is unknown how fast the teen was driving. Efforts to reach Auburn police were not immediately successful. Lee County District Attorney Brandon Hughes said the investigation is ongoing and authorities have not yet determined whether the deadly crash will result in any charges.

Paula Bramblett, 53, was airlifted from the scene but had to be diverted to East Alabama Medical Center due to the severity of her injuries. She was pronounced dead in the emergency room from multiple internal injuries.

Rod Bramblett, 52 and the driver of the Highlander, was airlifted to UAB Hospital in Birmingham, where he later died from a closed head injury.

Auburn police have ruled out the use of a phone as a contributing factor in the cause of the crash and previously said alcohol was not a factor. The information in the released report notes that it does not yet include data extracted from the vehicles and toxicology reports.