Juju Chang

He's somewhat still involved in football, but seems to be living a pretty average life.

And in walks Miami-Dade police detective Juan Segovia, who took over this investigation from Miguel Dominguez, who retired right after our lawsuit.

Not yet, because they haven't put it into that, into a context for him to have concerns about that.

Rashawn had somewhat of a history of getting into altercations, and there was another player that would tell police that Rashawn actually pulled a gun on him.

Did you own a firearm back when you were at University of Miami?

No.

You never had carried?

Never.

All of a sudden he starts stammering.

On the morning of Brian's murder, Rashawn is called into the coach's office, and he's told that he's failed his drug test, which is going to lead to a suspension.

on the day of the murder, Rashawn activated a new phone number.

What was the reason for changing your number?

Explain to me.

One thing that stood out when we finally got to look at his phone records was that there were 56 calls, but there was a gap between about 6.40 and 7.40.

And police believe Brian was shot around 7 o'clock.

At the time of the shooting, police are contacted by someone who lives at the Colony apartment complex by the name of Paul Connor.

Paul Connor was a writing instructor at the University of Miami.

On the night of the murder, Paul Connor was about to make a turn into the parking lot.

He hears a pop.

And seconds later, he walks by a young African-American male going in the opposite direction.