John Elway’s agent and trading partner Jeff Sperbeck died of a junior head trauma after his horrible golf cart accident, said a coroner.
Sperbeck died tragically last week after having succumbed to the devastating injuries he suffered by falling from the back of a golf cart at the Quinta, California, four days earlier.
To add to the tragedy, the legendary quarter of the Arrière de Denver Broncos had led the vehicle near the Madison Club.
The others present included the girlfriend of Elway, the son and daughter-in-law of the renowned temple, as well as Sperbeck and his wife, Cori, according to 9news.
The Riverside County Sheriff Office told TMZ that the Coroner office had also ruled an accident on Sperbeck’s death.
Elway and the group intended to attend the Country Music Festival of Stagecoach Outdoor in Indio near April 26, but 9news has since learned that the idea was deleted due to unusually cold time.
John Elway’s agent and trading partner, Jeff Sperbeck, died of a head trauma.
Sperbeck died tragically after succumbing to the injuries he suffered by falling from a golf cart
His wife Cori (right) also expressed the deep sadness of the family in the face of “unimaginable loss”
Instead, the three couples were included in a caravan of three to four golf carts carrying between 10 and 15 people in a quarter of a private function at the Madison Club at the Elway home on the station.
Elway led the golf cart to the back of the caravan with her girlfriend sitting alongside 9news. Before leaving, Sperbeck suggested to his wife that she should sit with Elway and her girlfriend, while offering to stand at the back of the cart alongside another passenger, Johnny Devenanzio.
No distance or play of horses took place, said sources at 9News, but in one way or another, Sperbeck fell back, instantly hitting the head on the ground. Devenanzio shouted so that Elway stops the cart, which Elway did, allowing Cori to rush to her husband.
Sperbeck was still breathing, although the severity of his injury was instantly apparent, 9news reported.
It was Elway who called 9-1-1 and Sperbeck was transported urgently to a neighboring hospital.
More to follow.
