OMAHA — Boxer Terence Crawford was found guilty of careless driving in Omaha and ordered to pay a $75 fine and $49 in court costs in connection with a Sept. 28 traffic stop. Police had observed Crawford's vehicle driving recklessly before officers stopped him that evening in the Nebraska city.

The traffic stop took place hours after a parade through downtown Omaha had celebrated Crawford's unanimous decision victory over Canelo Álvarez in a super middleweight championship fight. That victory made Crawford the first male boxer to capture three unified division titles.

During the stop, officers ordered Crawford and his passengers out of the vehicle at gunpoint. While the occupants were being directed out of the car, Crawford's head of security informed an officer at the front passenger window that Crawford was carrying a legal firearm. Seconds later, an officer at the driver's side window spotted a gun on the floorboard of the vehicle.

Police confirmed after the encounter that all occupants of the vehicle were legally permitted to carry firearms. No weapons-related charges resulted from the stop. Crawford was ticketed for the driving offense and released at the scene.

The Omaha police chief conducted an internal investigation into the conduct of the officers involved in the traffic stop and found that the officers acted lawfully throughout the encounter. The guilty finding on the careless driving charge carried a combined financial penalty of $124, consisting of the $75 fine and the $49 in court costs.

Crawford announced his retirement from boxing in December, ending his professional career with a record of 42 wins, 0 losses, and 31 knockouts.