Suspects plead not guilty in shooting death of former college football player in Rankin County

Suspects plead not guilty in shooting death of former college football player in Rankin County
Published: Jun. 9, 2026 at 9:44 AM CDT

RANKIN COUNTY, Miss. (WLBT) - All five suspects charged in the deadly shooting of a college football player in Rankin County made their initial court appearance on Tuesday.

Kaylee D. Trimble, 18, Semiko Crump, 46, Michael Mitchell, 19, Ladarious J. Harrison, 18, and Dominick Sanabria, 19, all face charges in the shooting death of Idarrious Bowie.

[READ: Former college football player shot and killed on Adams Road, five suspects in custody, sheriff says]

Bowie was shot and killed at a home off Adams Road over the weekend. He was a graduate of Morton High School and played football at Ole Miss and Jackson State University.

Court documents reveal that it was a verbal argument that led up to the shooting.

Ole Miss defensive back D.D. Bowie is leaving the university for personal reasons, according...
Ole Miss defensive back D.D. Bowie is leaving the university for personal reasons, according to a statement from head coach Matt Luke. Source: WLBT

Harrison was charged with murder and was denied bond.

The 18-year-old is accused of shooting Bowie multiple times in the front yard of a home on Adams Road.

A bond hearing for him has been set for June 23rd.

Harrison faces a maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted.

He was already on bond for an attempted murder charge.

It stems from a 2025 shooting in Rankin County.

His bond conditions required GPS monitoring.

Court records show Harrison’s ankle monitor placed him at the home on Adams Road during the time of the shooting.

However, he denied the allegations and told investigators he had no involvement in Bowie’s death.

Sanabria, also charged with murder, was also denied bond. He is accused of killing Bowie, and his bond hearing is also scheduled for June 23.

If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of life in prison.

According to court records, Sanabria told investigators he did have a gun on him when he was at the home, but he did not plan to use it.

“When the altercation escalated he and Bowie were fighting over control of the gun when it discharged wounding Bowie,” the court document spells out.

After the gun shot rang out, Sanabria told investigators, “Bowie began running away at which time Harrison Fired Multiple rounds striking the victim.”

Crump, charged with accessory after the fact of murder, could see a maximum of 20 years in prison.

She was out on felony bond for trafficking controlled substances in a correctional facility during the time of the shooting.

Because of this, she was denied bond, and her next hearing is also scheduled for June 23.

Trimble and Mitchell both face an accessory after the fact of murder charge.

Trimble had no previous criminal history, resulting in her receiving a $500,000 bond. She will be required to wear a GPS monitor and have no contact with the victim’s family or co-defendants.

Mitchell could receive a maximum sentence of 20 years and received a $500,000 bond. He will also be required to wear a GPS monitor and have no contact with the victim’s family or co-defendants.

Crump is Trimble’s mother.

The judge entered not guilty pleas for all five suspects.

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