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Arizona Cardinals defensive end J.J. Watt has offered to cover the funeral costs for all the victims of the Waukesha Christmas parade tragedy, according to one report.
At least six people were killed killed and dozens more were injured on Sunday when the driver of a red SUV plowed into a crowd of people at an annual Christmas parade in Watt’s Wisconsin hometown.
WAUKESHA CHRISTMAS PARADE: NFL’S WATT BROTHERS LEAD REACTION TO DEADLY TRAGEDY
According to local media, Watt has offered to cover the funeral costs.
Five victims were initially identified as 81-year-old Wilhelm Hospel, 79-year-old Virginia Sorenson, 71-year-old LeAnna Owen, 52-year-old Tamara Durand and 52-year-old Jane Kulich.
An 8-year-old child, Jackson Sparks, was identified as the sixth victim. He underwent brain surgery on Sunday night but succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday night.
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Watt, who was born in Waukesha and played football at Pewaukee High School, took to Twitter after learning of the horrific incident.
Arizona Cardinals defensive end J.J. Watt (99) celebrates a defensive stop against the Houston Texans during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 24, 2021, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)
"Just now seeing what happened at the holiday parade back home in Waukesha tonight. Horrific images," his tweet read. "Truly hoping everyone is going to be ok and those not involved are now safe. Thankful to everyone who rushed to action and helped the wounded."
Brothers Derek Watt and T.J. Watt, who play for the Pittsburgh Steelers, also shared their thoughts on social media.
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J.J. Watt #99 of the Houston Texans and brother Derek Watt #34 of the Los Angeles Chargers walk off the field following the Texans 27-20 victory over the Chargers at Dignity Health Sports Park on Sept. 22, 2019 in Carson, California. (Jeff Gross/Getty Images)
"Thinking of all those affected by the senseless tragedy tonight back home in Waukesha, WI. This news truly is heartbreaking to see," Derek Watt wrote.
Darrell Brooks Jr., 39, was charged Tuesday with five counts of first-degree intentional homicide, a charge that carries a mandatory life sentence if convicted. Prosecutors say he will likely face additional charges.
Fox News’ Greg Norman contributed to this report.
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