Police do not believe that drugs or alcohol played a role in the shocking crash that left Alijah Arenas’ Cybertruck wrapped around a tree, according to reports.
The 18-year-old, the son of NBA star Gilbert Arenas, saw his Tesla Cybertruck reduced to a fiery wreck after the crash in Los Angeles earlier this week.
The precise cause of the incident remains a mystery but TMZ reports that investigators did not see any signs of intoxication after the rising basketball star was pulled from the burning car.
The 18-year-old was rescued shortly before 5am on Thursday morning and taken to a local hospital.
According to TMZ, investigators visited Arenas at the hospital but they did not take his blood for testing and currently no criminal investigation is ongoing.
Police are said to believe that speed was the principal factor behind the crash, which did not involve any other vehicles.

Alijah is the son of former NBA star Gilbert Arenas, and is following in his basketball footsteps

The 18-year-old was rescued shortly before 5am on Thursday and taken to the hospital
Some models of the Cybertruck can go from 0-60mph in less than 3 seconds and the 18-year-old was placed into an induced coma on Thursday.
But his family provided a positive update the following day, telling ESPN that he was out of a coma and has shown ‘significant signs of progress’
‘Although he remains intubated, this progress marks a critical step forward in his recovery,’ the statement read.
Gilbert Arenas is a three-time NBA All Star who played for several teams including the Golden State Warriors and Washington Wizards.
‘His mother, Laura Govan Father, Gilbert Arenas, siblings and family have been by his side every step of the way, holding onto faith and drawing strength from the prayers and love pouring in from around the world,’ the statement continued.
One of those who rescued Alijah from the flames said they heard ‘banging on the car window, but couldn’t see anything because the smoke was so thick.’
They explained: ‘That’s when I realized someone was inside. I tried to break the window, but it wouldn’t give. Then I saw one of the windows was cracked just enough and we used everything we had to bend it and pull him out. The car was on fire. We just knew we had to get him out.’
Alijah’s family added: ‘This act of courage, along with Alijah’s incredible will to survive, has been nothing short of miraculous. The family continues to ask for the public’s prayers and support as their miracle baby fights his way back to a full recovery.
‘They remain deeply grateful for the exceptional care provided by his medical team and the overwhelming love and encouragement from the community.’
This article was originally published by a www.dailymail.co.uk . Read the Original article here. .