FATHER SPEAKS OUT AFTER 22-YEAR-OLD COLLEGE BASEBALL PLAYER IS FATALLY SHOT BY POLICE

UPPER POTTSGROVE TOWNSHIP, Pa. — A grieving Pennsylvania father is demanding answers after his 22-year-old son was fatally shot by police, saying the college baseball player had mistakenly gone to the wrong house after drinking with friends.

Glenwood “Bubba” Pysher IV, who had recently turned 22, was preparing to return to college and begin his senior baseball season when he was killed early Sunday morning.

According to his father, Glenwood Pysher Sr., his son had spent Saturday night celebrating a friend’s birthday and moving between local bars with friends. Later, the group planned to continue the night at nearby homes.

Pysher said his son became confused while walking through a wooded area and accidentally ended up at the wrong residence.

“YOU’RE AT THE WRONG HOME”

At approximately 12:32 a.m. Sunday, Pysher IV was on a video call with friends and showed them where he was.

His friends reportedly realized he had gone to the wrong house and told him.

According to his father, Pysher IV then shared his location so his friends could come pick him up.

Just minutes later, the situation turned deadly.

Police had been called to the residence following a report of a possible attempted break-in. Officers arrived and found Pysher in the rear of the property.

The Montgomery County District Attorney’s Office said an encounter occurred and officers fired their weapons, fatally striking him. The investigation remains ongoing.

HIS FAMILY SAYS HE WAS UNARMED

Pysher’s family says he was intoxicated but did not intend to hurt anyone.

His mother, Erin Pysher, previously told PEOPLE that her son was unarmed and had only a cellphone and backpack with him.

His father said he does not believe his son posed a threat to anyone.

“I get angry, I cry, I just don’t know what to do,” Pysher Sr. told PEOPLE as he called for accountability.

Authorities have not publicly released a detailed account of what happened during the encounter or explained why officers opened fire.

A BASEBALL PLAYER WITH HIS FUTURE AHEAD OF HIM

Pysher had been preparing to return to Saint Elizabeth University in New Jersey, where he was expected to begin his senior season as a catcher on the baseball team.

He was scheduled to move back into college housing on the same day he was killed.

His death has left his parents and three sisters mourning the loss of the eldest of four children.

Family members remembered him as someone with a cheerful personality who loved baseball and brought energy into the lives of those around him.

INVESTIGATION CONTINUES

The Montgomery County Detective Bureau is investigating the officer-involved shooting, following standard procedures for such incidents.

Authorities have not announced any charges against the officers involved.

The investigation is expected to examine what happened after police arrived at the Snyder Road residence, including the circumstances surrounding the encounter and the moments immediately before the shooting.

For Pysher’s family, the unanswered questions are especially painful.

A young man who had been preparing for his final year of college baseball was dead within minutes of realizing he had gone to the wrong house.

Now, his family is left demanding answers about how a simple mistake on a night out ended with their 22-year-old son being shot and killed by police.