Ruggs, then a rookie for the Raiders, was driving 156 miles per hour while under the influence. He crashed into Tintor’s car, which resulted in a fiery collision that killed both her and her dog.

Ruggs, then a rookie for the Raiders, was driving 156 miles per hour while under the influence. He crashed into Tintor’s car, which resulted in a fiery collision that killed both her and her dog.

That changed on a November night in 2021 when Ruggs drove 156 mph while under the influence. He caused a fiery crash that killed Tina Tintor, 23, and her dog.

Former Raiders' first-round pick Henry Ruggs III spoke at a Hope for Prisoners event this week, expressing regret and remorse for his actions that resulted in the death of Tina Tintor.

Ruggs drove his sports car at speeds up to 156 mph in the city on Nov. 2, 2021, slamming into a vehicle that killed driver Tina Tintor and her dog, Max. Tintor was 23.

He caused a fiery crash that killed Tina Tintor, 23, and her dog. Ruggs spoke publicly to a Hope for Prisoners group Tuesday night, apologizing to Tintor’s family while expressing a desire to return ...

Tintor was 23. Ruggs was asked at the event what he would say to Tintor’s family. “One, I wish I could turn back the hands of time,” he said in a video taken by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Ruggs drove his sports car at speeds up to 156 mph in the city on Nov. 2, 2021, slamming into a vehicle that killed driver Tina Tintor and her dog, Max. Tintor was 23.