New testimony on Tuesday relating to how former Alabama basketball player Darius Miles obtained the gun used in the fatal shooting of Jamea Jonae Harris on Jan. 15 thrust teammate Brandon Miller into the spotlight.

According to reporting from AL.com, an investigator testified in court that Miles texted Miller the night of the shooting asking Miller to bring Miles his gun. Miller’s car was also said to be recovered at the scene with multiple bullet holes in the windshield.

When news of the testimony was made public, coach Nate Oats and Miller came under intense scrutiny for both the freshman’s purported involvement and Oats’ subsequent statements. After saying at a news conference on Tuesday that Miller was in the “wrong spot at the wrong time,” Oats was made to issue a later statement clarifying what he called “unfortunate” remarks.

On Wednesday, Miller’s legal team issued their own statement seeking a bit of clarification as well.

“As one of the attorneys for Brandon Miller, I want to provide additional facts on Brandon’s behalf in response to misstatements in reporting yesterday regarding Brandon,” said Jim Standridge of Crownover & Standridge, LLC. The statement was obtained by Tuscaloosa Patch’s Ryan Phillips.

“Brandon and his family are horrified and saddened by the events that led to the senseless death of Ms. Harris and continue to offer their most sincere thoughts and prayers for her family,” it continued.

Standridge went on to give Miller’s account of what happened the night of the shooting. The full statement can be seen below:

On January 14th Brandon played in a basketball game in the afternoon and later was asked by Darius Miles for a ride to the Strip area to go to a night club. Mr. Miles brought his legal handgun and left it in the back seat of Brandon’s vehicle. Brandon never saw the handgun nor handled it. Further, it is our understanding that the weapon was concealed under some clothing in the back seat of his car.

Brandon did not go inside the nightclub. Instead, he left and went to a restaurant to eat. At approximately midnight, Mr. Miles began asking Brandon to come pick him up so that they could leave and go to another location and join friends. Brandon advised that he would be along later, and, approximately one hour later, Brandon began to leave the restaurant to pick up Mr. Miles, but first had to give another companion a ride home.

Before Brandon arrived to pick up Mr. Miles, Mr. Miles and the individual with Ms. Harris apparently exchanged words. Without Brandon knowing any of this context, and as Brandon was already on the way to pick up Mr. Miles, Mr. Miles texted Brandon and asked him to bring him his firearm. Brandon subsequently arrived at the scene to pick up Mr. Miles. Brandon never got out of his vehicle or interacted with anyone in Ms. Harris’ party. He was never involved in a verbal altercation with Cedric Johnson or Mr. Davis. Brandon never touched the gun, was not involved in its exchange to Mr. Davis in any way, and never knew that illegal activity involving the gun would occur.

Brandon did not block the jeep driven by Mr. Johnson. In fact, Brandon had already parked on Grace Street when the jeep pulled up behind him. The street was never blocked by Brandon’s vehicle. Gunfire erupted shortly after the jeep arrived and Brandon’s vehicle was struck by bullets fired from one of the guns. Brandon quickly left the area when gunfire erupted. As soon as he was notified that someone had been injured and the police wished to speak with him, he has fully cooperated with law enforcement’s investigation.

All of the events described above are clearly captured on video. There is no dispute about Brandon’s activities during this evening.

Brandon has submitted to multiple interviews to assist law enforcement in further understanding the situation, he has volunteered to have his phone contents extracted as well as that of the contents of his automobile. He will continue to cooperate as any citizen should who has witnessed a serious incident. Brandon does not own a firearm and has never even handled a firearm. Moreover, he had no knowledge of any intent to use any weapon.