Here is a look at Retired Major League Baseball Pitcher Scott Erickson Testified posted by creator @meghannmcuniff (Meghann Cuniff). This video has reached over 82,254 views, 1,026 likes, and 77 shares on TikTok.
Audience members and community members sharing content around Retired Major League Baseball Pitcher Scott Erickson Testified have posted related commentary: According to user @meghannmcuniff: “Former Major League Baseball pitcher Scott Erickson testified on Friday that much of the $46 million he earned in his 17 years playing baseball went to taxes, real estate, "bad business decisions" and his ex-wife. A jury on Wednesday said Erickson is liable for $176 million in compensatory damages to the family of brothers Mark and Jacob Iskanders, who were killed when Erickson's girlfriend Rebecca Grossman struck them with her SUV in a crosswalk in Westlake Village, California, on Sept. 29, 2020. Erickson was speeding in.
An SUV near his girlfriend when she struck the boys, and witnesses said they were racing. Rebecca Grossman is equally liable, too, and now jurors are considering possible punitive damages. Erickson testified for about 45 minutes on Friday (June 5), and he answered questions about the money he earned in Major League Baseball, and the $13,000 before taxes he gets every month through his MLB pension. "And where is all that money?" the Iskanders' lawyer Brian Panish asked. "Taxes," Erickson said as Panish interjected, "Taxes. They took 100% tax?" "No, I wasn't finished?" Erickson said. He said he "put money into real estate that I no longer own." "I made.
Some bad business decisions, and then when I got divorced, I paid my wife," Erickson testified. You can watch Erickson's entire testimony on my YouTube channel.”. As noted by @meghannmcuniff: “A retired Major League Baseball pitcher testified on Monday that he knew he was wrong to present a different vehicle as the one he was driving when his girlfriend killed two young brothers while speeding near him in another SUV. Scott Erickson is a defendant in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the parents of Mark and Jacob Iskander, who died when Erickson's girlfriend Rebecca Grossman struck them while speeding in her 2018 Mercedes-Benz AMG on Sept. 29, 2020, near.
Westlake Village, California. Erickson was driving near Grossman. Jurors heard earlier in trial that Erickson owned two Mercedes-Benz SUVs but used one registration for both, a practice law enforcement officers call cold plating. He presented the wrong vehicle for inspection to experts hired by the parents' lawyers. Attorney Brian Panish questioned Erickson about that on Monday (May 11). "During that inspection, you never once told anyone that this was a fake vehicle and it was not involved in the incident, did you?" Panish asked. "Correct," Erickson answered. "You knew that the victims were spending money hiring expert witnesses to inspect a vehicle that you lied and knew wasn't in any.
Accident, didn't you?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "And you didn't care about the victims or anyone at that time, did you?" Panish asked. "I did care," Erickson answered. "You did care. Well, my experience is people that care are honest. Would you agree with that?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "So you said you care, but you were dishonest, allowing their experts not to inspect your vehicle because you told them this other vehicle was in the accident, just like you told the sheriff's department, right?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. Erickson was to continue testifying today, but Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Huey Cotton told jurors sometimes.
Scheduling issues happen and they watched deposition testimony videos from other witnesses instead. Erickson is expected to resume testifying this week. You can watch all his testimony from Monday on my YouTube channel.”. According to user @meghannmcuniff: “Former Major League Baseball pitcher Scott Erickson finished testifying today in the civil trial over a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the parents of two boys hit and killed by Erickson's girlfriend when she was impaired and speeding in her SUV. His lawyer Jeff Braun asked about Erickson being charged with reckless driving after his girlfriend, Rebecca Grossman, hit and killed young brothers Mark and Jacob Iskander while she and Erickson were speeding.
In their SUVs in Westlake Village, California, on Sept. 29, 2020. Grossman is serving 15 years to life in prison. "What happened with that charge?" asked Braun, a partner at McNeil Tropp & Braun LLP in Newport Beach. "That charge was dismissed," Erickson answered."What is your understanding of why it was dismissed?" Braun asked. "They didn't have evidence," Erickson answered.Attorney Brian Panish, who represents Nancy and Karim Iskander, interjected. "Excuse me, Your Honor, I move to strike. He should be admo — That's not what happened. We all know. Totally improper. He should be admonished, and the jury should be instructed. Counsel should be admonished," Panish said as Judge Huey.
Cotton said, "Yeah." "The answer is stricken, everything about why," the judge said. "Do you know why it was dismissed?" Braun asked. "Let's try this again," Judge Cotton said. "No," Erickson asked. "What was done by you in response to the charge?" Braun asked. "I did a PSA announcement," Erickson answered. "Whose idea was that?" Braun asked. "Myself and my lawyer offered to do that," Erickson answered. "And what was the PSA about?" Braun asked. "Safety. Being safe while driving a car. Paying attention," Erickson answered. Erickon said the video went to "the four principals of the four local high schools in the Westlake area" and "Ms. Grossman and I.
Did the video," Erickson answered. "And was the charge dismissed before or after the PSA? If you know," Braun asked. "I don't know," Erickson answered. "Were you ever charged with speeding?" Braun asked. "No, I was not," Erickson answered. Panish interjected, "That's exactly what he was charged with." Judge Cotton sustained the objection and ordered the question and answer stricken from the record. "What was the grounds for the objection, Your Honor?" Braun asked. "Hearsay. Hearsay, best evidence," the judge said. "Were you ever charged with anything else related to your conduct on Sept. 29?" Braun asked. Juge Cotton sustained an objection. "On what grounds?" Braun asked. "Hearsay, speculation," the.
Judge said. "Do you know whether you were charged with anything else from the events of Sept. 29, 2020?" Braun asked. "No, I was not," Erickson answered.”. According to user @meghannmcuniff: “Scott Erickson testified he never told his friend and fellow retired Major League Baseball player Royce Clayton that he and Rebecca Grossman were racing their vehicles before Grossman hit and killed two young brothers in a crosswalk. Attorney Brian Panish questioned him on Friday about what exactly he and Clayton discussed in their four minute and 18 second phone call shortly after the crash. "By the way, did you ask about baseball games that night? What were you talking.
About for the other four minutes plus?" Panish asked. "Just the current situation," Erickson answered. "What current situation?" Panish asked. "That Rebecca is being pulled over by the police. The police were there, and she's being —" Erickson answered. "But you said you didn't say anything else about it. That's what you said when Mr. Braun questioned you this morning. The only thing you said was 'something terrible happened don't come.' That was it. Remember that?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "Well, what happened for the other four minutes?" Panish asked. "Nothing. We were discussing —" Erickson said. "Now the Dodgers were doing? Were you talking about that?" Panish asked.
"I don't recall what we talked about, other than the fact that the police were there, and Rebecca was with the policeman," Erickson answered. "For four minutes and 18 seconds, isn't that right, sir?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "And you don't remember anything other than you told him not to come, right?" Panish asked. Erickson's lawyer Jeff Braun said the question misstates the testimony, but Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Huey Cotton overruled and Erickson answered, "Correct." "Is that right?" Panish asked. "That is correct," Erickson answered. That doesn't misstate your testimony, does it?" Panish asked. "I don't understand," Erickson said. Erickson finished testifying on Friday (May 22).
You can watch all his testimony on my YouTube channel. The trial continues on Tuesday (May 26) with more testimony from defense witnesses.”. Creator @meghannmcuniff: “Retired Major League Baseball pitcher Scott Erickson testified today that he was a substantial in the deaths of two young brothers hit and killed by his girlfriend in a crosswalk in Westlake Village, California, in 2020. Erickson returned to the witness stand today as the jury that found him liable on Wednesday for $176 million for the deaths of the Iskander boys considers possible punitive damages. Erickson’s ex-girlfriend Rebecca Grossman is serving 15 years to life in prison for hitting and killing Mark, 11, and.
Jacob, 8, on Sept. 29, 2020. Erickson faced a far different criminal case: Prosecutors dismissed a misdemeanor reckless driving charge against Erickson, who witnesses said was racing Grossman in his own Mercedes-Benz AMG. But under the jury verdict in the civil case, both he and Grossman are 100% liable for the $176 million. The Iskanders’ lawyer Brian Panish asked Erickson this morning (Friday, June 5) if “you have remorse for what you did and what happened in this case, isn't that true?” “Yes, I do,” Erickson answered. “And you admit that you're responsible for causing the death of two young boys in this case, correct?” Panish asked. “Yes, I respect.
That,” Erickson answered. “No, I didn't ask you whether you respected. Do you admit to this jury that you were part of, and a substantial factor of causing the deaths of Mark and Jacob Iskander? Yes or no?” Panish asked. “Yes,” Erickson answered. “And since September 29 until today, which is June 5, 2026, you have lied and deceived and attempted to deny complete responsibility for the death of those boys, haven't you, sir?” Panish asked. Judge Huey Cotton overruled an relevance objection and Erickon answered, “I have made mistakes. Yes.” “That wasn't my question, sir,” Panish said and asked the court reporter to read his question aloud. “Question: And.
Since September 29 until today, which is June 5, 2026 you have lied and deceived, and attempted to deny complete responsibility for the death of those boys. Haven't you, sir?” the reporter said. The judge overruled a defense objection and Erickson answered, “Yes, I am.””. In another post by @meghannmcuniff: “Jurors today in a wrongful death trial over two boys killed by an impaired and speeding SUV driver saw a public service announcement the driver filmed for her boyfriend who was speeding near her. Scott Erickson, a retired Major League Baseball player, was charged with misdemeanor reckless driving, but prosecutors dismissed the charge after he recorded the PSA about safe.
Driving. It was filmed by his girlfriend at the time, Rebecca Grossman, who is now serving 15 years to life in prison after a Los Angeles County jury in 2024 convicted her of two counts of second-degree murder, two counts of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and one count of hit and run driving resulting in death or serious injury. Attorney Brian Panish represents the parents of 11-year-old Mark and 8-year-old Jacob Iskander, who were killed on Sept. 29, 2020, in a crosswalk in Westlake Village. He questioned Panish today about his statement in his PSA that he was a Major League Baseball player. "Do you think because you were.
A Major League Baseball player, that's a big deal?" Panish asked. "No, I do not," Erickson answered. Erickson testified the judge in the misdemeanor case "asked if I could do this." Panish said the judge "never asked that" and Judge Huey Cotton (who is not that judge) seemed to agree and ordered Erickson's answer stricken from the record, but Erickson stuck by it as Panish continued questioning him. "So you had a meeting with the judge, and the judge told you, 'Tell them ... you're a Major League Baseball player, and say all this.' The judge told you that, right?" Panish asked. "It was worded differently, but yes, he said,.
'Because of your professional career, can you please do something for the area?'" Erickson answered. Panish played the video for the jury, then asked Erickson, "You've known for many years, it's dangerous to speed and race on residential streets, correct?" "Yes," Erickson answered. "And anyone that does that and causes a death should be severely held accountable. You agree with that, right?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "And you agree, as you said, it was a horrible tragedy affecting this family, the Iskandar family, correct?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "And you don't dispute at all the loss and ... the horrific nature of their loss, do you?" Panish asked.
"No," Erickson answered. "And you think if you're found liable, the Iskanders from the jury should give as much as they feel they deserve based on everything they've been put through, right?" Panish asked. "I don't know about that," Erickson answered. "So, as a result of this case and everything that happened, the one consequence you have was to make this PSA filmed by your girlfriend, directed by your girlfriend and edited by your girlfriend, right?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered.”. As noted by @meghannmcuniff: “Retired Major League Baseball pitcher Scott Erickson on Wednesday disputed his former MLB competitor and friend Royce Clayton's testimony about a phone call they had.
Shortly after Erickson's girlfriend killed two boys in a crosswalk while speeding in her SUV. Erickson was speeding near Rebecca Grossman when she struck 11-year-old Mark and 8-year-old Jacob Iskander with her 2018 Mercedes-Benz AMG near Westlake Village, California, on Sept. 29, 2020. Grossman is in prison; prosecutors dismissed a misdemeanor reckless driving charge against Erickson after he recorded a public service announcement about safe driving. The boys' parents are suing for wrongful death. Jurors heard testimony last week from Royce Clayton, a retired MLB shortstop and friend of Erickson for 30 years. He was with Erickson and Grossman at a restaurant before the crash and planned to meet them.
At Grossman's home to eat tacos and watch the U.S. presidential debate. He spoke to Erickson on the phone after the crash, and he testified that Erickson told him they were "f***ing flying" and Grossman had struck the boys. Clayton also said he urged Erickson to contact police. Erickson testified on Wednesday (May 13) that he never told Clayton any of that. "You saw Rebecca Grossman hit the boys. That's what Royce Clayton testified that you told him. Isn't that true, sir?" Panish asked. "I never said that," Erickson answered. "Well, because if you do say that, then you're liable, aren't you?" Panish asked. Judge Huey Cotton overruled objections that.
The question was argumentative and called for a legal conclusion, and Erickson answered, "I don't know." Erickon said he hasn't spoken to Clayton recently and Panish asked, "You don't have any ill will towards Royce Clayton, do you?" "I do not speak to Royce," Erickson answered. "You have no ill will towards Royce Clayton, do you?" Panish asked. "Can you rephrase please?" Erickson answered. "Do you know what that means to have ill will?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "What does that mean to you?" Panish asked. "Not happy with," Erickson answered. "Okay. Do you have your will towards Royce Clayton? Yes or no?" Panish asked. "Yes, I'm not happy.
With Royce," Erickson answered. "Did you ever call Royce Clayton and say, 'Why did you say that? It's all false. You made it up,'" Panish asked. "I have not spoken to Royce in two years," Erickson answered. Judge Cotton had the court reporter strike Erickson's answer from the record because it didn't answer the question. Panish asked if Erickson has ever contacted Clayton to say, "Why did you say those things, that I told you we were racing and that we are effing flying and that Rebecca hit the kids?" "No," Erickson answered. You can watch Panish's entire 2 1/2 hour questioning of Erickson from Wednesday on my YouTube channel.”.
As noted by @meghannmcuniff: “A lawyer for the parents of two brothers killed by a speeding SUV driver questioned her boyfriend today about his alcohol consumption, including a martini he drank after court during jury selection in the wrongful death trial. Scott Erickson retired from Major League Baseball in 2006 after pitching 16 seasons for six teams. He was drinking with his girlfriend and his former MLB competitor Royce Clayton at a restaurant in Westlake Village on Sept. 29, 2020, when they left to make tacos at her home. Clayton was at a grocery store when Erickson and Grossman drove their Mercedes-Benz SUVs through the intersection of Triunfo Canyon Road.
And Saddleback Mountain Drive at 7:10 p.m. on Sept. 29, 2020, and Grossman struck 11-year-old Mark and 8-year-old Jacob Iskander in a marked crosswalk. Witnesses said the SUVs were speeding around 80 mph in the 45 mph zone and appeared to be racing. Grossman is in prison for second-degree murder. Prosecutors dismissed a misdemeanor reckless driving charge against Erickson after he recorded a public service announcement about safe driving. The boys' parents, Nancy and Karim Iskander, are suing Grossman and Erickson for wrongful death. Grossman's husband, Peter Grossman, a plastic surgeon whose father founded the Grossman Burn Foundation, also is a defendant because his wife's SUV was registered in his.
Name. Erickson's lawyer said he was speeding only slightly and was not impaired. The Iskanders' lawyer Brian Panish questioned him early in direct-exam this morning about his penchant for alcohol, including a martini he was drank at a restaurant on Venice Boulevard one evening after court during jury selection. Erickson has not been in court every day, so Panish referred to "when you were here that day." "You were out drinking martinis after court on Ventura Boulevard, weren't you, sir?" Panish asked. "I had one martini," Erickson answered. "So after court, you went to the bar and were drinking martinis. Isn't that true?" Panish asked. "I had one martini," Erickson.
Answered. "Is it true or not, sir, did you drink a martini while you were in court — right after court, you went and drank martini?" Panish asked. Judge Huey Cotton told Panish to rephrase after Erickson's lawyer Jeff Braun objected to the question as vague and ambiguous. "Is it true, sir, that you left court during jury selection, went right to the bar and drank a martini?" Panish asked. "Not straight to the bar," Erickson answered. "Oh, you waited. Where did you go in between?" Panish asked. "Back to my room," Erickson answered. "Back to your room. You changed and went and got the martini?" Panish asked. "I went.
For dinner," Erickson answered. "In fact, you had a Instagram picture with you holding a martini, right, sir? You posted that for the public. You in a tuxedo drinking martini, didn't you, sir?" Panish asked. Judge Cotton overruled an objection and Erickson asked Panish, "What are you talking about?" "Have you, sir, ever posted you in a tuxedo as the cover page of your Instagram, holding a martini glass, saying 'martinis life' something like that?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered.”. In another post by @meghannmcuniff: “A lawyer for the parents of two brothers killed by a speeding SUV driver questioned her ex-boyfriend today about a phone conversation they had in.
The minutes after the crash. Scott Erickson, a retired Major League Baseball pitcher, was speeding in his Mercedes-Benz SUV near Rebecca Grossman when she struck 11-year-old Mark and 8-year-old Jacob Iskander in a crosswalk near Westlake Village, California. Grossman is serving 15 years to life in prison for second-degree murder; prosecutors dismissed a misdemeanor reckless driving charge against Erickson after he recorded a public service announcement about safe driving. The boys' parents, Nancy and Karim Iskander, are using Erickson, Grossman and Grossman's husband, Peter Grossman, for wrongful death. Their lawyer Brian Panish will continue questioning Erickson on Tuesday. Erickson has been designated as a hostile/adverse witness, which allows Panish to.
Ask leading questions in direct-exam. He pressed Erickson about his testimony that he spoke to Grossman on the phone briefly after the crash. He was at her home, where they planned to watch the U.S. presidential debate and eat tacos with his friend and former MLB competitor Royce Clayton. Witnesses said they appears to be racing their SUVs before Grossman struck Mark and Jacob; Erickson says he wasn't racing or driving impaired. "Rebecca Grossman called you and said, 'There's been something terrible that's happened.' You said, 'Did you see the boys?' She said, 'Oh, the boys,' and she hung up, right?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered.Panish questioned Erickson about his.
Testimony that the call was less than 10 seconds. "When you read those phone records that you just told us about, did you see that that phone call lasted 48 seconds?" Panish asked. "Yes," Erickson answered. "So there was a lot more discussed than what you testified in this case?" Panish asked. Judge Huey Cotton overruled a defense objection and Erickson answered, "No." "How long do you think it [takes] to say, 'Hello, there's been a terrible thing that's happened. Did you see the boys?' 'Oh, the boys.' Hang up. How long do you think that takes?" Panish asked. "I was on the phone, no more than seven or eight.
Seconds," Erickson answered. The phone record shows a 48 second call, don't they, sir?" Panish asked. "That's her phone," Erickson answered. "It shows that, doesn't it, sir?" Panish asked. Panish asked if Erickson told Grossman not to tell anyone they were drinking or racing.Erickson answered "no" and "we were not racing." "Could you answer the question? Did you tell her, 'Don't say we were racing?'" Panish asked. "No," Erickson answered. You can watch all of Erickson's testimony on my YouTube channel.”. Creator @meghannmcuniff: “Two days after his girlfriend killed two boys in a crosswalk while speeding in her SUV, Scott Erickson told his friend and former Major League Baseball competitor.
Royce Clayton that police wanted to talk to him. "No big story dude, I just know that you're gonna have to tell the police that you met us for one drink and you went home. It's that simple and she only had 1 drink the bill will prove it, but you have to account for that 4th drink because I had 2." Erickson texted Clayton again the next day, "Did you speak to the detectives I assume everything went smoothly." Erickson, a retired pitcher, didn't know that Clayton had already told police he'd been with Erickson and Rebecca Grossman at a Mexican restaurant in Westlake Village, California, on Sept. 29,.
2020, before Grossman struck Mark Iskander, 11, and his brother, Jacob Iskander, 8, with her Mercedes-Benz SUV. Clayton, who was a shortstop for 11 teams between 1991 and 2007, testified today (Friday, May 1) in the trial over the wrongful death lawsuit the boys' parents filed against Grossman, Erickson and Grossman's husband, Peter Grossman, a plastic surgeon whose father founded the Grossman Burn Foundation. Grossman's SUV was registered in his name. Clayton recounted how his cousin, a former sheriff's deputy, urged him to tell police what he knew after Clayton realized they hadn't identified the driver of an SUV speeding alongside Grossman, who he knew was Erickson. "Were you worried.
About blowback or reactions of Mr. Erickson?" the Iskanders' lawyer Brian Panish asked. "No," Clayton answered. "Were you worried about being labeled a snitch?" Panish asked. "Yes," Clayton answered. Panish said where Clayton grew up, "Somebody that goes to the police and reports someone else is a snitch, right?" "Yes," Clayton answered. "And that's a negative connotation from your background. And growing up, you heard that, and you don't want to do that, correct? So you put that on one side, and you weighed out those factors and the other side that you told us, and you decided ... that you needed to do that, you needed to do right.
Thing to do," Panish asked. "It was the only thing to do," Clayton answered. You can watch more testimony from Clayton here @Meghann Cuniff, and you can watch his entire testimony on my YouTube channel or Facebook page. Grossman is serving 15 years to life in prison after a jury in 2024 convicted her of five crimes, including second-degree murder and hit and run. Erickson was not charged with a crime. He's expected to testify in the civil trial.”. Creator @japan_reels: “Video Video”. As noted by @tiktok_tokyo: “Occasionally We Feature Other Attachments That We Ve Video”. In another post by @viral_japan: “Hmong Weddings Nowadays Be 2 Outta Control You Video”.
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