Former Penn State linebacker Kyle Vasey, fiancée Corinne More seriously injured in Highlands Ranch vehicle incident; community fund launched

Kyle Vasey, a former Penn State football player from the Wallenpaupack area, is battling for his life after a serious vehicle incident in Highlands Ranch, Colorado on June 1. According to reports, Vasey and his fiancée, Corinne More, were walking on a sidewalk when a driver struck them with a vehicle. More died from injuries sustained in the crash, while Vasey suffered life-altering trauma and is undergoing treatment.

A third person, 72-year-old Dianne Windes, was also reported struck during the incident while walking in the opposite direction of the couple, according to coverage of the case. The reports describe the situation as a tragedy with multiple victims and serious medical consequences that have reverberated beyond the immediate community.

The driver, identified in the reporting as Adam Bauserman, reportedly fled the scene but was later taken into custody. The same reports say Bauserman was driving with a revoked license after a DUI in 2025, and that law enforcement characterized a pattern of license revocations and suspensions over the prior decade. The reporting further indicates he has been charged with multiple felonies, including vehicular homicide and vehicular assault, and that bail was set at $100,000.

Vasey’s recovery has become a focal point for supporters who know him through both football and hometown relationships. His parents, Shelley and Bruce, have initiated a GoFundMe campaign to help cover medical expenses tied to the severity of his injuries. Coverage of the fundraiser says the medical process includes multiple surgeries, with the family citing six surgeries to repair fractures and internal injuries.

Former teammates and local football connections have also joined the effort. Mark Watson, described as a former Wallenpaupack head coach and a longtime relationship figure for Vasey, has been quoted expressing shock and support. In related coverage, friends and community members describe Vasey as someone who has repeatedly faced hardship and kept moving forward, a theme now being carried into the current public push for assistance.

For Penn State football, Vasey’s story is a reminder that life off the field remains intertwined with programs and communities long after a player’s college career ends. While the current headlines do not connect the incident to roster planning, recruiting, or team operations, the public response around former players is a recurring part of how college football communities build continuity between alumni, donors, and local supporters.

In the days and weeks ahead, the key developments to watch will be updates from Vasey’s family and medical team regarding his recovery progress, as well as the criminal case timeline involving the driver’s charges. For the sport, this is also an example of how quickly major events outside stadiums can draw together networks that span towns, high school programs, and major college athletics.

If you would like, I can also produce a separate brief update format focused only on confirmed case milestones and the status of the fundraising campaign, using additional reporting if you provide more links or official releases.