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Former Indiana Pacer Rasual Butler had drugs and alcohol in his system at the time of a crash that killed him and his wife, according to an autopsy report.

The Los Angeles County coroner's office released the report to IndyStar on Friday. It revealed Butler had alcohol, marijuana, methamphetamine and Oxycodone in his system.

There was also an empty Don Julio tequila box found in the back seat of the Range Rover, according to the report.

Butler, 38, and his wife, Leah LaBelle Vladowski, 31, were pronounced dead at the scene of the Jan. 31 crash in Los Angeles. Butler's wife was a singer known professionally as Leah LaBelle. She competed on "American Idol" in 2004.

Police officer James Norton originally confirmed Butler's death.

"Mr. Butler was killed in an accident that happened around 2:30 this morning," Norton said in January. "It was a single-vehicle accident, and Mr. Butler was traveling at what appeared to be a high rate of speed when he lost control. He went off the road, hit some parking meters, ran into a wall and a light post, and then flipped over."

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Pacers president Kevin Pritchard put out a statement following the accident.

"Our entire organization is deeply saddened after learning of the death of Rasual Butler and his wife, Leah LaBelle," Pritchard said via the statement. "In his one season with us, Rasual was the consummate team player and a great role model for our younger players on how a professional should prepare and act, while being a positive influence on everyone associated with him. We offer our sincerest condolences to he and his wife's family."

Players from Paul Pierce to Eric Gordon, Matt Barnes and Reggie Miller also shared condolences after the accident. Former Pacers star Danny Granger share his love for Butler with IndyStar, too:

"You know, there just aren't that many people that everyone in the NBA likes," said Granger. "We all rubbed each other the wrong way at various times, but not him. He's like Nick Young, one of those people where he's hard not to like him. Even if he's taking your minutes … or if he's beating you up in practice or you're beating him up, you liked him. He was a very stable influence in the locker room."