A Saturday afternoon of youth soccer in Wichita, Kansas, ended in tragedy. A pickup truck drove onto a field during a youth game at Stryker Sports Complex shortly before 3:30 p.m. on October 17, killing a 6-year-old boy and a 35-year-old man, according to NBC News. Ten other people were injured, five children and five adults.

Police identified the man as Nicholas Schafer, 35. He and the boy were both from McPherson and were not related, according to KAKE. The game was organized by McPherson City F.C., a youth club that has asked for privacy and time to grieve.

What Wichita Police Have Said About the Stryker Crash

Police said the injuries ranged from minor bruising to extremely severe but are not believed to be life-threatening. A 61-year-old woman was also taken to a hospital for a medical issue unrelated to the crash.

The driver, a 34-year-old woman from Garden City, stayed at the scene and was taken into custody. On Sunday, police said she had been released after consulting with the Sedgwick County District Attorney's Office, pending toxicology results and a mechanical examination of the truck. She has not been charged or publicly named. Her two children were in the pickup, and another of her children had a game on a different field at the complex.

Investigators have interviewed more than 30 witnesses and have not said whether the crash was intentional. Police Chief Joe Sullivan called the deaths an "unimaginable loss." Police are asking anyone with photos or video to submit them through the department's public evidence portal.

KSHSAA Suspends Its Flag Football Finals

Stryker, a city facility with 11 turf fields, was hosting more than soccer. The crash happened on a field next to the Kansas State High School Activities Association flag football competition, and KSHSAA suspended its flag football championship and third-place games until a later date. Kansas only voted to sanction girls flag football in April, according to KCUR, so this was the sport's first season as an official high school championship. The City of Wichita canceled all events at the complex until further notice.

Support for McPherson and Wichita Families

Bystanders gave first aid until paramedics arrived. The governor of Kansas offered state resources, and McPherson residents gathered Saturday night to remember the victims. Sedgwick County COMCARE's trauma team will be at Stryker Sports Complex from 5:30 to 10 p.m. on October 19 through 21, and counselors are scheduled to be at McPherson Public Schools on Monday.

BallerTube will update this story as police release more information. Our thoughts are with the families, the McPherson City F.C. community and everyone at Stryker on Saturday. More youth sports news is on the BallerTube news page.