Two-time Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley walked out of the gate at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center to his attorneys, where they said one statement and took off. He is facing charges from two incidents — one tied to an arrest caught on camera in Miami Beach. The other is connected to an alleged incident last year involving his wife.

A former police officer provided his perspective Monday on the Miami Beach arrest of Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley.

Fred Kerley, an Olympian track-and-field athlete, is facing domestic violence charges against his estranged wife. The news comes after he was released from Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center in Miami on Saturday night after posting bond.

The two-time Olympic medalist was arrested in Miami Beach and charged with battery, resisting an officer and disorderly conduct.

United States Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley was arrested in Miami Beach, Fla., late Thursday after a confrontation with police that was recorded on officer-worn body cameras.

US Olympic sprinter Fred Kerley was arrested and stun-gunned during a confrontation with police officers in Miami, Florida on Thursday night and is now facing charges of battery, resisting officers and disorderly conduct,

After Fred Kerley's arrest by Miami Beach police, one of his attorneys called it "a complete overuse of any reasonable force by officers."

Fred Kerley, 29, of Southwest Miami-Dade County, exchanged words with officers, a physical struggle ensued, and he was wrestled to the ground and subdued with a stun gun, police said. The agency released bodycam video of the incident.

A U.S. Olympic sprinter arrested in Miami Beach this week is expected to walk out of jail soon—but he will be facing new charges in a domestic violence case dating back to May of 2024.