Family of NHL Superstar Killed By Alleged Drunk Driver Want Police Records From Horrific Night to Stay Sealed

By
Johnny Gaudreau, 31
Johnny Gaudreau and brother, Matthew Gaudreau were in the area for their sister's wedding on Friday when they were struck by a suspected drunk driver while biking. Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images

The family of NHL Superstars Johnny Gaudreau and his brother, Matthew Gaudreau, who were killed by an alleged drunk driver in New Jersey, are fighting for police records from that horrific night to remain sealed.

On Thursday, the grieving family filed a court motion to prevent any possible release of records, including the 911 calls, videos, photos, autopsy images, or investigative reports related to their deaths on August 29, according to NJ.com.

The motion comes on the heels of a potential negligence claim and images of handwritten notes taken by police officers at the scene that were shared widely across social media.

The brothers were killed when the alleged drunk driver crashed into them while riding their bikes together the night before their sister's wedding.

Johnny, 31, and Matthew, 29, were set to be groomsmen in Katie Guadreau's nuptials.

Tags
Dead, Update, New Jersey, Killed, Police, Social Media

© 2025 Lawyer Herald All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Join the Discussion
More Lawsuits
Former US president Donald Trump takes on Vice President Kamala Harris for the White House on November 5

Lawsuit Challenging 2024 Election Results Moves Forward After Kamala Harris Received Zero Votes in a New York County

Bondi Deporting US Citizens_04152025_1

Texas Ends Practice Of Providing In-State Tuition Rates To Undocumented Immigrants

Wisconsin Man Died of Asthma Attack Days After Inhaler Prices

Wisconsin Man Died of Asthma Attack Days After Inhaler Prices Skyrocketed Without Warning. Now His Family Is Suing His Insurer

Florida Scores Major Win on FDA’s Approval of Drug Importation, Overcomes Hurdles for Cheaper Medicine

Doctors Pushed HIV Meds On Patients in Exchange For Lavish Meals, Trips, and Cash: Prosecutors