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Deputy Uses Patrol Car to Stop 102 MPH Wrong-Way Driver | Bodycam
Deputy Uses Patrol Car to Stop 102 MPH Wrong-Way Driver | Bodycam

Texas Safety Watch  |  2026-09-10

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ID: 0D71RVU0Npc
Definition: hd
Dimension: 2d
Language: en
Description

A driver clocked at 102 mph in a 35-mph zone refuses to stop before the pursuit becomes a wrong-way nightmare on Interstate 41. Watch as Deputy Blaine Evans, accompanied by K9 Iro, takes decisive action to prevent the fleeing vehicle from reaching motorists stopped directly ahead. On June 21, 2025,...

A driver clocked at 102 mph in a 35-mph zone refuses to stop before the pursuit becomes a wrong-way nightmare on Interstate 41. Watch as Deputy Blaine Evans, accompanied by K9 Iro, takes decisive action to prevent the fleeing vehicle from reaching motorists stopped directly ahead. On June 21, 2025, Fond du Lac County dispatch received a report of a dangerously speeding vehicle that ran a red light, illegally passed another vehicle, and nearly struck a family in Rosendale, Wisconsin. A Wisconsin State Patrol trooper observed the vehicle traveling over 90 mph. Seconds later, Deputy Blaine Evans clocked it at 102 mph in a 35-mph zone—before law enforcement had even attempted a traffic stop. After Deputy Evans activated his emergency lights and siren, the driver continued toward Interstate 41. The pursuit escalated as the vehicle weaved through traffic, struck a guardrail, turned around, and ended up facing south beside the interstate’s northbound lanes. When officers attempted to box the vehicle in, the driver struck a Wisconsin State Patrol squad and continued revving the engine and spinning the tires. With stopped motorists directly ahead, Deputy Evans used his patrol vehicle to force the fleeing car into a ditch and end the threat. The driver was identified as 49-year-old Steven Juhas of Ripon. He was evaluated at a hospital for minor injuries and then booked into the Fond du Lac County Jail. According to public court records, on September 25, 2025, the court found that Juhas committed two felonies but was not legally responsible because of mental disease or defect. On November 11, 2025, he was placed under a ten-year state commitment and granted conditional release. His treatment plan was approved on December 1, 2025, requiring compliance with prescribed medications and his doctors’ instructions. This case study examines the incident using publicly released police bodycam footage, dashcam video, surveillance footage, cellphone video, 911 calls, dispatch audio, witness recordings, and investigative findings, when available. Analysis and commentary are provided from the perspective of a former federal agent, former law enforcement officer, and digital forensics examiner. Whether you are an aspiring law enforcement officer, a current officer, criminal justice student, attorney, first responder, or simply interested in public safety, these case studies are designed to highlight tactical decision-making, officer-safety principles, legal considerations, and practical lessons that can be applied to real-world law-enforcement encounters. VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED This video contains real police bodycam and dashcam footage from a dangerous incident that some viewers may find disturbing. This content is presented for educational, training, legal-analysis, news-reporting, and public-awareness purposes only. This content is not intended to shame, harass, or encourage harassment of any individual. Viewers are encouraged to approach these incidents thoughtfully, especially when mental-health challenges, emotional distress, substance impairment, or other factors may contribute to rapidly evolving encounters. FAIR USE NOTICE This content is used under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 for purposes including criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, research, and educational analysis. Texas Safety Watch uses publicly released materials to provide tactical breakdowns, legal context, officer-safety discussion, and public awareness regarding real-world law-enforcement incidents. FOOTAGE / PHOTO CREDIT Fond du Lac County Sheriff’s Office RECOMMENDED PROFESSIONAL RESOURCES Texas Safety Watch encourages viewers to learn from multiple professional perspectives. For additional tactical, legal, and officer-safety education, we recommend: • Sgt. Curtis (@SergeantCurtis) — My personal favorite for police tactics, use-of-force decision-making, and practical law-enforcement training. Highly recommended for new recruits, aspiring officers, and anyone interested in law enforcement. • The Sergeant Steve (@TheSergeantSteve) — A great mix of humor and education that makes complex incidents easier to understand while reinforcing important lessons. • Midwest Safety (@MidwestSafety) — Professional analysis of unique law-enforcement incidents, officer survival, and concise, well-produced case summaries. • Law Talk With Mike (@LawTalkWithMike) — Legal analysis, courtroom commentary, constitutional-law discussions, and criminal-justice topics. Each provides valuable insight into officer safety, tactical decision-making, use of force, leadership, and real-world law-enforcement training. If you value professional tactical and legal analysis of real-world police incidents, consider subscribing to Texas Safety Watch. #TexasSafetyWatch #PoliceBodycam #PolicePursuit #PoliceTraining #OfficerSafety #TxSafetyWatch

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Texas Safety Watch police bodycam police bodycam footage real police bodycam high-speed police chase +10 more
Texas Safety Watch police bodycam police bodycam footage real police bodycam high-speed police chase wrong-way driver Fond du Lac County pursuit Steven Juhas Deputy Blaine Evans K9 Iro Wisconsin police chase Interstate 41 pursuit Sgt Curtis Sergeant Curtis Midwest Safety
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2026-10-17 257 38
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