Three men have been arrested in connection with a burglary at the home of Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders, with a fourth suspect still on the run.Newly released images show three men, their faces covered by masks and carrying bags, entering and exiting Sanders’ Medina County home. “Most of it was totes and luxury bags,” said Det. Rodney Rees, of the Medina County Sheriff’s Office.Investigators reported that $200,000 worth of property was stolen from Sanders’ house while he was making his NFL debut against the Ravens on Nov. 16. Security cameras, including footage from a Cleveland area motel where the suspects reportedly stayed the night before the crime, helped lead deputies to DeKalb County, Georgia. “We’ve cooperated with Brookhaven Police Department, where they also broke into another house down there the next morning when they returned back to Georgia,” Rees said. “So they’ve been part of at least two burglaries that we know of and a third one where they were seen running away with guns in their hands.”Jarvet Myrick, Deandrez Jackson, and Maurice Taylor are now in a Georgia jail charged with burglary in connection with Sanders’ case. An arrest warrant has been issued for a fourth suspect, Carlos Deanthony Morris. “The suspects have been confirmed to be from the Atlanta, Georgia, area and used a rental car from Enterprise Rental to commit the crime,” said Sheriff Terry Grice of the Medina County Sheriff’s Office.The Medina County case bears similarities to another high-profile burglary about a year ago at the home of Joe Burrow. A month later, a traffic stop on Interstate 70 led to the arrests of three men believed to be part of a South American gang using advanced technology to break into luxury homes, including those of professional athletes. The case is still progressing through both the Hamilton County and federal court systems.Despite the similarities, investigators in Medina County do not believe there is any connection between the break-in at Burrow’s home and the burglary at Sanders’ home. However, they do believe the Georgia suspects are tied to crimes at other professional athletes’ homes that are not yet public knowledge.

MEDINA COUNTY, Ohio —

Three men have been arrested in connection with a burglary at the home of Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders, with a fourth suspect still on the run.

Newly released images show three men, their faces covered by masks and carrying bags, entering and exiting Sanders’ Medina County home. “Most of it was totes and luxury bags,” said Det. Rodney Rees, of the Medina County Sheriff’s Office.

Investigators reported that $200,000 worth of property was stolen from Sanders’ house while he was making his NFL debut against the Ravens on Nov. 16. Security cameras, including footage from a Cleveland area motel where the suspects reportedly stayed the night before the crime, helped lead deputies to DeKalb County, Georgia.

“We’ve cooperated with Brookhaven Police Department, where they also broke into another house down there the next morning when they returned back to Georgia,” Rees said. “So they’ve been part of at least two burglaries that we know of and a third one where they were seen running away with guns in their hands.”

Jarvet Myrick, Deandrez Jackson, and Maurice Taylor are now in a Georgia jail charged with burglary in connection with Sanders’ case. An arrest warrant has been issued for a fourth suspect, Carlos Deanthony Morris. “The suspects have been confirmed to be from the Atlanta, Georgia, area and used a rental car from Enterprise Rental to commit the crime,” said Sheriff Terry Grice of the Medina County Sheriff’s Office.

The Medina County case bears similarities to another high-profile burglary about a year ago at the home of Joe Burrow.

A month later, a traffic stop on Interstate 70 led to the arrests of three men believed to be part of a South American gang using advanced technology to break into luxury homes, including those of professional athletes. The case is still progressing through both the Hamilton County and federal court systems.

Despite the similarities, investigators in Medina County do not believe there is any connection between the break-in at Burrow’s home and the burglary at Sanders’ home. However, they do believe the Georgia suspects are tied to crimes at other professional athletes’ homes that are not yet public knowledge.