FILE - In this April 16, 2015, file photo, Bryan Stow wears a San Francisco Giants 2014 World Championship ring which he borrowed from a team employee during the San Jose Giants' minor league baseball home opener in San Jose, Calif. Stow was left brain damaged after an attack outside Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles in 2011. He said he is dismayed that Los Angeles police are again investigating an assault at the baseball stadium that left a man seriously injured over the weekend. Authorities searched Monday, April 1, 2019, for a man who punched Rafael Reyna during an argument following Friday night's marathon six-hour game between the Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks. No arrests have been made. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File)
April 01, 2019 - 3:39 PM
LOS ANGELES - The San Francisco Giants fan who was left disabled in an attack outside Dodger Stadium that drew national attention eight years ago said he's dismayed that Los Angeles police are again investigating an assault at the baseball stadium that left a man seriously injured over the weekend.
Authorities searched Monday for a man who punched Rafael Reyna during an argument following Friday night's marathon six-hour game between the Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Christel Reyna said her 47-year-old husband sustained a skull fracture in a fall in a parking lot and is on life support.
"I feel totally sad for him and his family and angry about the people that did this to him," said Bryan Stow, the Giants fan who was assaulted on opening day at Dodger Stadium on March 31, 2011. Stow has since become an anti-bullying advocate.
He told KTVU-TV he "can't believe" that almost eight years to the day since he was attacked, "it's happening again."
Reyna said she was on the phone with her husband as he was leaving the stadium and heard a woman and a man arguing with him. She said she heard a crack and then her husband started moaning.
Police said they are investigating the encounter that occurred early Saturday morning as an assault. No arrests have been made.
The assailant may have driven off in a white SUV, possibly a Toyota 4Runner, according to investigators.
The Dodgers released a statement saying the team was co-operating with police.
The 2011 assault drew national attention and led to increased security at the stadium.
Two men, Louie Sanchez and Marvin Norwood, ultimately pleaded guilty to beating Stow and were sent to federal prison. They also were ordered to pay a share of the $18 million judgment against the Dodgers.
News from © The Associated Press, 2019