Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown had a bizarre off-field chapter come to a close this week, as the man who stole his luxury vehicle back in April 2025 has now been sentenced to prison.
Luis Segurra, 26, of Camden, New Jersey, was handed a five-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to multiple charges stemming from the theft of Brown’s 2022 Mercedes GLE Maybach. According to reports, Segurra admitted to third-degree receiving of a stolen vehicle, second-degree unlawful possession of a weapon, and fourth-degree resisting arrest. He was also sentenced for a separate fourth-degree theft incident in Burlington County.
As part of his plea deal, Segurra must stay away from Brown and his Haddonfield residence. He will be eligible for parole after serving one year of his sentence.
The incident dates back to April 2025, when Brown’s high-end SUV was taken from his property. The three-time Pro Bowler took to social media shortly after the theft, offering a surprisingly gracious olive branch-he said he wouldn’t press charges if the vehicle was returned. That didn’t happen.
Instead, the vehicle was tracked via GPS to Segurra’s home in Camden. When authorities arrived, they reportedly found Segurra sitting in the passenger seat of the stolen vehicle. He attempted to flee but was quickly apprehended by police.
While it’s a strange storyline to be connected to one of the NFL’s top wide receivers, Brown didn’t let the off-field distraction derail his season. He just wrapped up his seventh year in the league-and his fourth as a member of the Eagles-with another 1,000-yard campaign.
Despite some drama swirling around the team, Brown remained a steady force on the field, finishing the regular season with 78 catches, 1,003 yards, and seven touchdowns. That marks the sixth time in his career he’s crossed the 1,000-yard threshold.
A.J. Brown continues to be one of the league’s most physically dominant and consistent wideouts. And now, with this legal matter resolved, he can fully turn the page and shift focus back to doing what he does best-torching secondaries and racking up yardage on Sundays.