A months-long police investigation into the shooting that injured San Francisco 49ers defensive end Keion White led to four arrests last week, along with the recovery of multiple guns and about 15 pounds of drugs, authorities said.
San Francisco police Chief Derrick Lew said Wednesday that the case, known as “Operation D-Line,” stretched across the country and included more than 50 search warrants. More than 250 law enforcement personnel took part in the effort.
Police said they obtained four no-bail arrest warrants for four suspects and served them between Oct. 7 and Oct. 9.
Atlanta officers arrested 38-year-old Marquis Davis at his home on Oct. 7. According to police, they recovered an illegal firearm, 820 grams of MDMA, 1,026 grams of methamphetamine, 979 grams of cocaine and 3,842 grams of fentanyl.
Later that same morning, San Francisco police and San Joaquin County sheriff’s deputies arrested 36-year-old Antoine Washington in Stockton. Police said they also found a loaded gun, more than 120 oxycodone pills and nearly $6,700 in cash.
Also on Oct. 7, San Francisco and Irvine police arrested 35-year-old Curtis Green at his residence.
Then on Oct. 9, Los Angeles police arrested 36-year-old Gregory Walker, who lives in Mountain House, in Southern California.
Walker and Green were arrested on suspicion of crimes including assault with a firearm and booked into San Francisco County jail. Police said the San Francisco Police Department and the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office are working with other jurisdictions to arrange for Davis and Washington to be brought to San Francisco.
The shooting took place in the early morning hours of Feb. 9 at a nightclub in the 1700 block of Mission Street. White was shot in the ankle and had surgery at an area hospital.
He has since recovered and has appeared in all five games of the 2026 NFL season.
In Other News...
Why The 49ers Offense Looks Even Scarier Than Fans Realize
Through five weeks, the 49ers have looked like one of the NFLs most efficient offenses, piling up 30.8 points and 365 yards per game while keeping quarterback Brock Purdy and the rest of Kyle Shanahans group on schedule. With Mike Evans stretching defenses, George Kittle working the middle, and Christian McCaffrey and Kaelon Black adding balance in the backfield, San Francisco has paired explosiveness with the kind of rhythm that makes every drive feel threatening.
What makes the numbers even more alarming for opponents is how rarely the offense hurts itself. The 49ers are one of the leagues cleanest units, and once they get near the goal line, they finish with ruthless consistency. That combination of staying ahead of the sticks and turning scoring chances into touchdowns is a big reason Shanahans play-calling has looked so hard to solve, and it leaves little comfort for anyone trying to slow this group down. [Read more 🡒]
49ers Have An Uncomfortable Eddy Pieiro Problem Brewing
Eddy Pieiro has quietly become one of the first uneasy storylines around an otherwise undefeated 49ers start. The kicker delivered when it mattered with a 43-yard field goal recently, but the broader picture is harder to ignore: his field-goal and extra-point percentages are down from last season, and the early misses have chipped away at the sort of steady trust the 49ers hoped they were buying into.
Pieiro already has five missed kicks on the season, matching his total from all of last year, and that kind of wobble tends to draw attention fast in a place that expects to contend. The Niners are winning enough to keep the issue from becoming a crisis, but the inconsistency is real enough to linger, especially with so much of the margin in close games often coming down to one swing of the leg. [Read more 🡒]
49ers Rookies Are Already Creating A Tougher Depth Chart Conversation
Five weeks into the season, the 49ers rookie class has already made the depth chart harder to sort out than it looked in September. Several first-year players have forced their way into the conversation by earning snaps, carving out roles, or flashing enough in limited chances to suggest the staff may have more useful options than expected. DeZhaun Stribling, Romello Height, Kaelon Black, Gracen Halton and Jaden Dugger all fit into that bigger picture, with each bringing a different mix of production, polish and room to grow.
The challenge now is figuring out which of those early impressions can actually stick once the roster gets healthier and the competition tightens. Some of the rookies have shown enough upside to make their case, while others are still working through the uneven stretches that come with adjusting to the league. For San Francisco, that creates a good problem and an ongoing one, because the next round of decisions will say plenty about how real these rookie contributions are. [Read more 🡒]
