"No Limits" Quadruple Amputee Arrested for Gunning Down Friend in Tesla

Dayton James Webber, a 27-year-old professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee, was charged as a fugitive from justice on Tuesday, March 24, 2026, following the shooting death of his friend, Bradrick Michael Wells.

The arrest has brought renewed attention to Webber’s social media presence, where he previously boasted of his "incredible" shooting skills.

In one 2024 video titled “No Hands No Feet Shooting 9mm Handgun!!!!,” Webber is seen using his residual limbs to load and fire multiple rounds in seconds, ending the clip with a proud, giant grin.

The investigation currently stands as a primary focus for Maryland authorities following the violent end to a late-night joyride.

Its primary mandate involves the extradition of Webber from Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was tracked down more than 100 miles from the crime scene.

According to police, Webber was driving three friends in his Tesla SUV when a heated argument broke out with Wells, his front-seat passenger.

“Sometimes when I watch my teammates in certain situations I wish I had hands, but I just try to do things my own way,” Webber had told ESPN as a child, reflecting a lifelong determination that investigators say he allegedly applied to the fatal encounter.

The case will also absorb and expand upon the "surreal" footage of Webber’s athletic and tactical capabilities.

A critical component of his public image was his status as a "pro" in the American Cornhole League and his history as a competitive wrestler, often using the hashtag "#nolimits."

However, the footage showing him climbing 15-foot ladders with rifles now provides a grim context for prosecutors. One official cited the "calculated nature" of the flight from Maryland as the primary reason for the fugitive charges.

One of the most immediate challenges for the legal team is reconciling Webber's physical condition with the alleged act of attempting to move a body.
Observers cited the "unpredictable violence" of the night as the primary reason the two backseat passengers fled the vehicle in terror.

“Webber sped off with Wells’ body still in his car,” police reports stated, after the witnesses "refused to help him drag the victim out." The body was later discovered in a yard in Charlotte Hall, Maryland.

The establishment of Webber’s "medical issue" at a Virginia hospital led to his ultimate capture by local authorities.

While he awaits his return to Maryland to face murder charges, the emphasis remains on the shock within the professional cornhole community.

Director-level investigators pledged to use the suspect's own video evidence to demonstrate his proficiency with firearms during the trial.

“I like using my strength and being fit. And I don’t have to rely on other people to do stuff for me,” Webber once stated, a sentiment that now sits at the center of a murder investigation.

As the extradition process begins, the question remains: “How did a 'medical marvel' and professional athlete shift from inspiring millions to a fugitive suspected of murder?”, a question that will dominate the news cycle as the trial unfolds this spring.