Two Miami University students were shot Tuesday night at a house near campus during an apparent robbery, a university spokesperson said. The shooting happened around 7:45 p.m. in the 200 block of North Campus Avenue. A 911 caller said he heard gunshots and ran out of his room in the house to find one man with a gunshot wound near his knee. Officials said the students, both men, were at the home when they were shot. Their names and conditions have not been released. Police said they believe two men are responsible for the shooting. University officials said Oxford police secured the scene, and encouraged all students to use caution in the area. No arrests have been made so far, and no motive for the robbery has been released. "We don't believe that this is people randomly going to houses, kicking in doors or anything like that. We believe that this was suspects are possibly known to the victims. Whether they're directly known or have some type of link to them, we're still trying to figure out, but this was certainly not a random act," Lt. Geoff Robinson said. WLWT News 5's Karin Johnson will have more on this story later today.

Two Miami University students were shot Tuesday night at a house near campus during an apparent robbery, a university spokesperson said.

The shooting happened around 7:45 p.m. in the 200 block of North Campus Avenue.

Advertisement Related Content Police: Miami University off-campus shooting was not random act

A 911 caller said he heard gunshots and ran out of his room in the house to find one man with a gunshot wound near his knee.

Officials said the students, both men, were at the home when they were shot. Their names and conditions have not been released.

Police said they believe two men are responsible for the shooting.

University officials said Oxford police secured the scene, and encouraged all students to use caution in the area.

No arrests have been made so far, and no motive for the robbery has been released.

"We don't believe that this is people randomly going to houses, kicking in doors or anything like that. We believe that this was suspects are possibly known to the victims. Whether they're directly known or have some type of link to them, we're still trying to figure out, but this was certainly not a random act," Lt. Geoff Robinson said.



WLWT News 5's Karin Johnson will have more on this story later today.