BROOKLYN, Ohio - An off-duty Cleveland cop who Brooklyn police say smashed through a guardrail, drove through a field and then barreled through a fence in September seemed incredulous when Brooklyn officers detained him, body camera video shows.

Eric McGreer, 42, has been on restricted duty after the crash. Brooklyn police suspected him of driving drunk, but he was never given a field sobriety test or asked him to take a breath test, a police report states.

He was charged with reckless operation, a fourth-degree misdemeanor. He was scheduled to appear in Brooklyn's Mayor Court Thursday, yet it's unclear what occurred at the appearance.

McGreer was driving his 2015 Hyundai hatchback about 10 p.m. Sept. 9. He was heading west on Woburn Avenue when he drove over a metal guardrail on Rockland Drive, an accident report states.

The car traveled about 100 yards through a field before it smashed through a wooden barricade, the reports says. He drove onto West 71st Place, then onto West 66th Street and then headed onto Gifford Avenue.

McGreer's car came to a stop after he crashed into a metal shed on Gifford Avenue, according to the accident report.

McGreer can be heard cursing on the video and seems surprised when a Brooklyn officer puts him into handcuffs and places him in the back of a cruiser. He can also be heard laughing and responding with "Copy that," when he's asked to complete a task.

You can watch McGreer's interaction with officers in the video above.

In separate body camera footage, an officer documents the path that McGreer drove, pointing out where tire marks and car parts are scattered through the field. You can watch that video at the bottom of this post.

The Cleveland police internal affairs unit is conducting its own investigation into the crash. Neither a Cleveland police spokeswoman nor Cleveland police union president Steve Loomis would comment on the situation, citing the ongoing investigation.

McGreer was hired by Cleveland police in 2014. He worked as a guard at Cleveland city jail before he was hired.

cleveland.com reporter Cory Shaffer contributed to this post. If you'd like to comment on this post, please visit the cleveland.com crime and courts comments section.