244. The All-Star Murder: The Tragic Case of Lorenzen Wright

In this episode, Payton and Garrett delve into the chilling case of Lorenzen Wright, a beloved NBA player whose mysterious disappearance shocked the community. When police receive word that Lorenzen is missing, an intense search begins for one of the town’s most cherished basketball stars. NEW MERCH LINK: https://mwmhshop.com Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/themwmh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murderwithmyhusband/ Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@murderwithmyhusband Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7?si=f5224c9fd99542a7 ABCNews.go.com - https://abcnews.go.com/ABCNews/lorenzen-wrights-mother-speaks-justice-12-years/story?id=85315581 ESPNPressRoom.com - https://espnpressroom.com/us/press-releases/2021/07/twin-sons-of-murdered-former-nba-player-lorenzen-wright-open-up-in-new-e60/ SI.com - https://www.si.com/nba/2022/03/21/man-sentenced-to-life-in-prison-for-murder-of-lorenzen-wright AETV.com- https://www.aetv.com/real-crime/nba-star-murder-wright ESPN.com - https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/33971477/wife-murdered-nba-player-lorenzen-wright-denied-parole-30-year-prison-sentence-plotting-death CNN.com - https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/21/us/lorenzen-wright-murder-verdict/index.html Oxygen.com - https://www.oxygen.com/snapped/crime-news/why-sherra-wright-killed-nba-player-lorenzen-wright LocalMemphis.com - https://www.localmemphis.com/article/news/crime/true-crime/lorenzen-wrights-murder-closed-timeline-of-everything-leading-up-to-conviction/522-2548cf93-ad2a-4114-922b-6dbb9ca6b968 Yahoo.com - https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/dateline-unforgettable-happened-lorenzen-wright-132728922.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAJ2GTf2UmzVbmKYweh8yUFVGuwSP5b7X9eLv2xA2E5Qn5nRaZP3So8kpTwMOvYysb4hVWHVEy94nhBN-zNazfy8vxhxJDOncODRkRfCjbeHE0ifS_MI34Sejf-fPirUs017kRspE6Jg7jpspt3cHPFwTUe3xFOO8_3j2F6ET9WD5 Dateline - https://www.peacocktv.com/watch/playback/vod/GMO_00000000486899_01/ef011c8f-24c7-36d7-b891-1b5001b42dd1?orig_ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F&paused=true WeGotThisCovered.com - https://wegotthiscovered.com/news/who-is-sherra-wright-robinson-and-what-did-she-do/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

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• 0:27Payton Moreland?

  If you are like me, protecting the people inside your home is a top priority. I have Daisy at home, I'm about to have a baby at home, and Garrett and me. And there are a lot of times where I've thought about our safety, but that is where SimpliSafe comes in and has had my back honestly for years. Unlike traditional security systems that only alert you after a break in is already underway, SimpliSafe is built to stop it before it starts, which is exactly what I'm looking for. I don't even want someone in my home. I want it stopped before the alarm has even gone off. We've partnered with SimpliSafe to offer our listeners their biggest savings of the year. 70% off your new system with

• 1:11Payton Moreland?

  professional monitoring. If you've been thinking about a security system, it is now. 70% off, guys, when you visit simplisafe.com/husband. That is simplisafe.com/husband. And when you order, just write in murder with my husband at checkout, tells them we sent you, really helps the show. SimpliSafe, ahead of crime in real time. You're listening to an Ono Media Podcast. Hey, everyone. Welcome back to the podcast. This is Murder with My Husband. I'm Payton Moreland.

• 1:41Garrett Moreland?

  And I'm Garrett Moreland.

• 1:42Payton Moreland?

  And he's the husband.

• 1:42Garrett Moreland?

  And I'm the husband. Thank you for being here. While you guys are listening to this, Peyton and I are

• 1:47Payton Moreland?

  In a cabana.

• 1:49Garrett Moreland?

  Probably on the pool or on the pool, you know what I'm saying? Walking on water. We're probably hanging out by the pool, eating food. We are, we're not home.

• 2:02Payton Moreland?

  Celebrating my birthday.

• 2:04Garrett Moreland?

  We're celebrating Peyton's birthday. And with that, we're also celebrating, I mean, I know it's Thanksgiving for a lot of people in the US. A lot of people hang out with their families, but. We decided we're not hanging out with our families at all and we're just hanging out with Peyton, celebrating her birthday on a little trip and thank you for supporting us.

• 2:26Payton Moreland?

  And while we're recording this, we are currently trying to get episodes banked. So we can go on this little trip and Daisy has had it.

• 2:37Garrett Moreland?

  We also, for those listening, Peyton and I don't take weeks off from the podcast, especially over holidays. We like to release episodes during the holiday season for those that might not have family to hang out with.

• 2:52Payton Moreland?

  Or your family is stressful.

• 2:54Garrett Moreland?

  Or your family is stressful or friends to hang out with. So we hope that you can enjoy listening to us. But we love you guys. Thank you for being here. Oh, I need to address something. I'm sorry. Apple subscriptions was, was broken. It wasn't us. Apple F something up. I'm fine calling them out because they know they have something up. They did get it fixed. It is fixed now. If it's not working on your end, try the second force quitting the app and going back in and your subscription should still be there. Yeah, everything should be working now with that. Also, reminder, Spotify listeners, you can listen to our bonus content. Directly on Spotify, there'll be a little banner. You hit that. It links to our bonus content that we release on Apple and Patreon.

• 3:38Garrett Moreland?

  And yeah, two bonus episodes a month, ad free. We love you guys. Thank you for supporting us. That was a long intro, so I'll just hop myself into my 10 seconds. Thank you very much. And I got my teeth whitened. Peyton and I both got our teeth whitened today. I'm not, I'm never gonna do it again. I, I know, I think some of the people that are at the office, listen to us, love you guys so much. Shout out to Suncrest Dental. If you're in Utah and you need to go to a dentist, that's the place to go to. Not shout out, not getting my teeth whitened anymore because I'm not made for it.

• 4:17Garrett Moreland?

  My teeth, they're just too sensitive. For like four hours, I was getting the zings and it wasn't their fault. But it was some of the worst pain I've ever experienced. Like it felt like someone was taking a taser and just tasing my mouth. Anyways, just wanted to complain about that for a second. That's my 10 seconds. That's what was going on with me. Peyton, did you have any pain?

• 4:39Payton Moreland?

  Nope.

• 4:40Garrett Moreland?

  Pain's perfect. Pain's to honestly, to all the guys listening to this, girls are tougher than us. I don't care what you say, they are. Okay. You don't give birth to babies. So I don't want to hear it. Don't even try arguing with me. Girls, I would just be the first one to admit, girls are tougher than guys. When we're sick, we're babies. Guys can't get pregnant for a reason because we wouldn't be able to do it. Yeah, that's my 10 seconds. That's my hot take, I guess, at the same time. If you disagree with me, then I don't know. Go ahead and shoot me an Instagram DM. Um, we'll throw one of those pregnancy simulators on you. We'll see how long you last. And on that note, let's hop into today's episode.

• 5:18Payton Moreland?

  Our sources for this episode are abcnews.go.com, espnpressroom.com, si.com, aetv.com, espn, cnn.com, oxygen, localmemphis.com, yahoo.com, dateline, and wegotthiscovered.com. Okay, there's something about celebrities, whether they're actors, pop stars, or athletes, and it almost makes them seem invincible. Like, it's easy to forget that when they're not on our screens, accepting an award or winning a championship game, they're just out there, usually living pretty ordinary lives with their families. They go to dinner with friends, they fight with their loved ones. We sort of forget that they're real people,

• 5:58Payton Moreland?

  which is why it's so shocking when we hear about any of them, whether we're fans or not, passing away in the news. And if it's because of murder, well, that feels especially bizarre. But you figure, a celebrity death is going to absorb all the resources it can get, the local police, the FBI. The pressure will be on authorities to solve that crime. But when it came to the NBA's Lorenzen Wright, did I always say that? Lorenzen Wright?

• 6:30Garrett Moreland?

  I don't know. Want me to look at the name how it's spelled there?

• 6:33Payton Moreland?

  Lorenzen.

• 6:36Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 6:37Payton Moreland?

  What, Mr. Autopsy?

• 6:39Garrett Moreland?

  Babe, don't store it around, okay?

• 6:44Payton Moreland?

  Okay, but uh. But when it came to the NBA's Lorenzen Wright, even Memphis's finest couldn't give the public the answers they wanted. And his case probably would still be running cold today if it weren't for one very lucky break. And an unwavering commitment from his family and fans, who kept Lorenzen's case in the spotlight for years until it was finally solved.

• 7:14Garrett Moreland?

  Got some good news, it's not a cold case.

• 7:16Payton Moreland?

  So, we are in Oxford, Mississippi. The year is 1975. On a brisk November 4th day, Lorenzen Wright enters this world. But a few years later, Lorenzen's family picks up and moves to Memphis, Tennessee. Lorenzen's father, Herb, was a retired NBA player, who then joined the Memphis Police Department. But when Lorenzen was only seven, a tragic accident would actually change the course of his family's life. His father, Herb, was shot, presumably in the line of duty, and the injury left him paralyzed.

• 7:58Payton Moreland?

  So, the former NBA athlete was wheelchair-bound for the rest of his life.

• 8:04Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 8:04Payton Moreland?

  But that didn't stop Herb from teaching Lorenzen everything he knew about basketball. And Lorenzen wanted nothing more than to follow in his father's footsteps and make him proud. So by the time Lorenzen was a teenager, he was actually already pushing 6'11" tall.

• 8:23Garrett Moreland?

  Holy crap.

• 8:25Payton Moreland?

  And he quickly became a local celebrity dominating his high school basketball court. He also played in a highly competitive national league called the Amateur Athletic Union, all of which caught the attention of scouts from around. The country and it was during this time actually that the 16 year old Lorenzen also fell in love. So not only is he basketball star, he finds a girlfriend and it's his coach's daughter.

• 8:57Garrett Moreland?

  It's like, it's like a movie. Okay.

• 8:58Payton Moreland?

  An older girl, actually, who seemed to have more life experience, if you will, she was more mature. She was actually 21.

• 9:07Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 9:08Payton Moreland?

  And 21 year old Shara Robinson. So the two began a relationship and they stayed together even as Lorenzen joined the team at the University of Memphis in 1994. In fact, that year, Shara actually gets pregnant with their first child, a little boy they name Lorenzen Jr. But despite having a child now, Lorenzen always kept his head in the game. Literally in 1996, he was the seventh overall pick in the NBA draft.

• 9:38Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 9:38Payton Moreland?

  He was scooped up by the Los Angeles Clippers.

• 9:41Garrett Moreland?

  This is a big deal. I'm surprised I haven't heard of this.

• 9:43Payton Moreland?

  So overnight in 1996, Lorenzen literally becomes a millionaire. So Shara and Lorenzen Jr., his son relocate with Lorenzen to Los Angeles. And the two finally tied the knot in 1998. And then they welcomed their next child the following year in 1999. Now that season, Lorenzen was traded to the Atlanta Hawks, which he was probably happy about. It certainly put him closer to his hometown of Memphis. And again, he was signing a multimillion dollar contract. But Shara was definitely reaping the benefits as well. The family bought a beautiful 13,000 square foot home in the suburbs.

• 10:22Garrett Moreland?

  13,000 square feet?

• 10:24Payton Moreland?

  Lorenzen purchased a couple of Ferraris, some other sports cars. He actually opened a restaurant. He treated his friends to nice vacations.

• 10:34Garrett Moreland?

  Like J. Cole says, what's first class if my friends ain't with me, you know?

• 10:40Garrett Moreland?

  What? What?

• 10:43Payton Moreland?

  You're on one today. And all of this was happening while Shara was showered with a lot of expensive jewelry. But there was still some leftover for Lorenzen to donate to local charities and a gross family, eventually expanding to a total of seven kids together. Three girls and four boys.

• 11:03Garrett Moreland?

  Props, cuz to anyone out there that has honestly more than three kids, props.

• 11:08Payton Moreland?

  Anyone out there who has one child, props.

• 11:10Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, yeah, sure. I'm just saying, I can't, I can't handle a lot of kids, man.

• 11:14Payton Moreland?

  But it wasn't all diamonds and rosé at the right household. The couple had its fair share of hard times as well. In 2003, Lorenzen was playing for his hometown team, the Memphis Grizzlies. But while on the road, Shara called him with devastating news. Their daughter, Ciara, had passed away from sudden infant death syndrome just days before her first birthday.

• 11:37Garrett Moreland?

  Heartbreaking.

• 11:38Payton Moreland?

  And I can't imagine receiving a call like that. So to say both Shara and Lorenzen were ruined from the loss is an understatement.

• 11:47Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 11:48Payton Moreland?

  It certainly made an already rocky marriage a lot worse. Arguments between the couple escalated. Lorenzen lost himself more in the glitz and glamour of his career. He would spend nights out partying with other women. And there were rumors that both he and Shara were straying from their marriage around this time. Shara claimed that at this point, there was some domestic abuse, although there was never officially any charges filed against Lorenzen. That doesn't mean we don't believe her. And if this were true, there weren't any public allegations made against Lorenzen at the time, from what I can tell. But after a while, it kind of seemed like the problems sort of fixed themselves because in 2007,

• 12:31Payton Moreland?

  the couple actually renewed their vows in a small, little ceremony.

• 12:35Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 12:35Payton Moreland?

  Over the next two years, though, Lorenzen's career with the NBA started to wind down. He went on to play for the Sacramento Kings, then to the Cleveland Cavaliers. And in 2009, after 13 seasons of professional basketball, the now 33-year-old Lorenzen Wright was ready to retire.

• 12:56Payton Moreland?

  I mean, by this point, Lorenzen had made an estimated $55 million from the sport.

• 13:02Garrett Moreland?

  Holy crap.

• 13:04Payton Moreland?

  But 2010 would be the year of change for Lorenzen.

• 13:08Garrett Moreland?

  Five mil.

• 13:09Payton Moreland?

  Now with his basketball career behind him, he figured it's time to start fresh. He believed it was also time to put his marriage behind him. So that year, he and Shara divorced. Lorenzen moved to Atlanta, Georgia, while Shara stayed in Memphis so the kids could keep going to the same school. But Shara seemed to be finding her own way. She was even in the process of becoming an ordained minister at her church. Still, Lorenzen frequently made trips back to Tennessee to see his family. And by July of 2010, it seemed like the couple had honestly learned how to co-parent in a civil fashion. On the 18th, he flew to Memphis to spend the weekend with Shara and the kids.

• 13:49Payton Moreland?

  And this time, he even planned to stay at the home with Shara and the kids. So that evening, Lorenzen met up with some of his old frat brothers from the University of Memphis for dinner. Again, this is July 18th, 2010. And afterwards, Lorenzen even went with his friend Phil to watch Phil's son play basketball. But when he was there, Phil noticed Lorenzen get a series of texts from Shara. So he's with his friend Phil, they're watching Phil's son play basketball. And then Phil notices that Lorenzen is just getting a bunch of texts from his ex-wife. Lorenzen asked Phil if he could drop him off at Shara's home after the game. And Phil did exactly that at around 10:00 PM that evening.

• 14:34Payton Moreland?

  Phil told Lorenzen to call him later. He hoped he'd get one more chance to see him before he left town for Vegas a few days later. So Lorenzen promised he would. He hopped out and he said goodbye. But when two days passed and Phil hadn't heard from Lorenzen, he tried calling him, but there was no answer. Which is why Phil started to worry. And at this point, so did Lorenzen's mother, Deborah.

• 15:00Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 15:01Payton Moreland?

  Lorenzen was supposed to attend his sister's baby shower in Memphis on July 21st, but he never showed up. Now, this is a six foot 11, 255 pound local celebrity. Like he's in his hometown and he was an NBA star. Someone like that doesn't just sneak off and blend into a crowd. And Deborah knows that. So the following day, July 22nd, she actually files a report with the Collierville Police Department just outside of Memphis.

• 15:33Speaker 03

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• 15:59Payton Moreland?

  All right, guys, we're jumping into an ad. And if you are like me, protecting the people inside your home is a top priority. I have Daisy at home, I'm about to have a baby at home, and Garrett and me. And there are a lot of times where I've thought about our safety, but that is where Simply Safe comes in and has had my back, honestly, for years. Unlike traditional security systems that only alert you after a break in is already underway, Simply Safe is built to stop it before it starts, which is exactly what I'm looking for. I don't even want someone in my home. I want it stopped before the alarm has even gone off. Smart AI-powered cameras watch for potential threats

• 16:42Payton Moreland?

  and alert a live US-based security specialist, ready to intervene. The agent intervenes in under 30 seconds, speaking through the camera to stop an intruder in their tracks, calling for urgent 911 dispatch when it's needed most. And we've partnered with Simply Safe to offer our listeners their biggest savings of the year. 70% off your new system with professional monitoring. If you've been thinking about a security system. It is now 70% off, guys, when you visit simplysafe.com/husband. That is simplysafe.com/husband. And when you order, just write in murder with my husband at checkout. Tells them we sent you, really helps the show. Simply Safe, ahead of crime in real time.

• 17:26Payton Moreland?

  Now, with Lorenzen being the famous athlete he was, police get on this case pretty quickly.

• 17:33Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, sure.

• 17:33Payton Moreland?

  And naturally, they speak to the person Lorenzen was supposed to be staying with while he was in town.

• 17:39Garrett Moreland?

  Yep.

• 17:40Payton Moreland?

  His ex-wife, Shara. And what she tells the police is actually pretty scary and alarming to them. She says that in the weeks leading up to Lorenzen's disappearance, these men that she didn't know had started showing up at her house. And they would have guns tucked in their waistbands and they'd come banging on the door at night, calling for Lorenzen.

• 18:04Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, no.

• 18:05Payton Moreland?

  Shara said she didn't know what they wanted until the night of July 18th. Remember, this is the night Lorenzen disappeared. She says that evening, after Lorenzen was dropped off by his friend Phil, the men came back at around 3 a.m.

• 18:19Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 18:20Payton Moreland?

  And according to Shara, Lorenzen grabbed a box of something from the house and then got in the car with the two men and drove off. And this was the last time she had seen or heard from her ex-husband.

• 18:33Garrett Moreland?

  This is a big deal. Also, I was gonna speculate on what I think's going on, but we can keep going.

• 18:39Payton Moreland?

  So, police at this point are wondering, who are these mystery men that Lorenzen drove off with? And what is the box that he was seen carrying with him when he left? So to find out more, they dig through Lorenzen's phone records. And they find that the last call he dialed from his phone... Was nine one one.

• 19:01Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, shoot.

• 19:02Payton Moreland?

  It had pinged off of cell towers in Germantown. This is a suburb of Memphis. So at this point, Lorenzen has actually been.

• 19:11Garrett Moreland?

  What happened?

• 19:11Payton Moreland?

  Well, Lorenzen has been missing for eight days.

• 19:14Garrett Moreland?

  Well, no, what happened when you called nine one one? Like, what happened with the call, you know?

• 19:19Payton Moreland?

  I will play it for you.

• 19:21Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, oh, there's a, okay, there's a recording.

• 19:23Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, yeah.

• 19:23Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 19:24Payton Moreland?

  So he's been missing for eight days, but the call was made just after midnight on July 19th. So this was right after Lorenzen was last seen. So police contacted the Germantown officers to say, hey, do you remember getting a nine one one call, maybe from someone named Lorenzen, right? And they basically say, no, but we did get a call that we couldn't geolocate. So we sort of just let it go.

• 19:52Garrett Moreland?

  Which, I'm just trying to look at both sides here. Horrible, sucks. But also the amount of incorrect, accidental, not real, I guess, nine one one calls that happen daily

• 20:06Garrett Moreland?

  are a lot.

• 20:07Payton Moreland?

  Do you want to hear the nine one one call before you jump to conclusions?

• 20:11Garrett Moreland?

  Maybe I'm going to take, I take everything back and let's hear, I forgot there's nine one one call.

• 20:14Payton Moreland?

  We'll play it for you right now.

• 20:16Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 20:22Speaker 04

  911, where's your emergency? Hello?

• 20:29Speaker 04

  Hello?

• 20:33Speaker 04

  Hello?

• 20:36Speaker 04

  I don't have nothing but gunshots.

• 20:38Payton Moreland?

  But in the audio, you can hear what sounds like someone running through the woods and then you hear them scream, goddamn, before several rounds of gunshots go off.

• 20:46Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, nope, never mind. Everything I say.

• 20:49Payton Moreland?

  And after that, there's.

• 20:50Garrett Moreland?

  Take back.

• 20:51Payton Moreland?

  And after that, there's no more voices, just the operator saying hello, hello.

• 20:55Garrett Moreland?

  And then they just don't do anything about it because they couldn't locate it?

• 20:58Payton Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 20:59Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 20:59Payton Moreland?

  So they heard gunshots on this call and then just didn't do anything about it. I, I have no idea how or even why a call like this could go investigated. At one point, you even hear the operator acknowledge that they're hearing gunshots. So this definitely feels like something they should have at least tried to look into, but they didn't. Not until the officers who are actively investigating Lorenzen's case get their hands on that 911 call. And now everyone's like, okay, well, we need to follow up. But like I said, it has been eight days since that call was made. But on July 28th, they trace it to a wooded area in southeast Memphis. In that day, equipped with a team of cadaver

• 21:44Payton Moreland?

  dogs, police find 34-year-old Lorenzen Wright.

• 21:49Garrett Moreland?

  What? That's insane.

• 21:51Payton Moreland?

  He has been shot to death and his body is already decomposing in a field from the summer Memphis weather.

• 21:59Garrett Moreland?

  Ugh.

• 22:00Payton Moreland?

  So there were a few other telling clues at the crime scene, though. For example, police found shell casings to two different weapons, a nine-millimeter revolver and a small caliber handgun, which typically one person doesn't use two kind of guns to kill someone. So to investigators, this probably means there were at least two people who pursued and murdered Lorenzen Wright in that field that night.

• 22:26Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 22:26Payton Moreland?

  They also realized Lorenzen still had all of his jewelry on. He had a good amount of cash on him, but his wallet and his cellphone are missing.

• 22:35Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 22:36Payton Moreland?

  So that's strange. It looks more like they wanted to hide his identity rather than rob him.

• 22:41Garrett Moreland?

  Which is hilarious, knowing that how many six-foot-eleven people do you have walking around in the world in general?

• 22:48Payton Moreland?

  Right. Especially because Lorenzen had been shot five times, twice in the chest, once in the forearm, and twice in the face. So to police, this is saying this murder was personal, wasn't just some random robbery gone wrong. But for now, the next step was breaking the news to his family, friends, and thousands of fans. So less than a week later, more than 3,000 people gathered at the FedEx Forum in Memphis for Lorenzen's televised funeral. And many of those people had just a few years earlier, watched Lorenzen dominate this same exact court.

• 23:30Payton Moreland?

  They probably never imagined sitting in the same spot to say their goodbyes to him. And while it was certainly devastating to say goodbye to their hometown hero, you have to wonder, how many of these people even really knew Lorenzen and who he was off the court? It was a question even Lorenzen's own family might have been asking, because the police were now being forced to entertain one possible theory. Is it possible that Lorenzen's death was somehow tied to a dark secret he was hiding in his life? Like, was there a part of Lorenzen that no one knew?

• 24:07Garrett Moreland?

  It's hard, I don't want to assume yet, but initial thoughts was some sort of like gambling, or something along those lines, but I don't know, let's see where this goes, because I have no idea.

• 24:19Payton Moreland?

  So remember how Shara told police that the last time she saw her ex-husband was when he left the home around 3 a.m. with two strange men in a box?

• 24:27Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 24:28Payton Moreland?

  According to Shara, she had also overheard Lorenzen on the phone that night. She said he was talking about flipping a large sum of cash, actually around $110,000, if you ask Shara.

• 24:40Garrett Moreland?

  That's a very large sum.

• 24:41Payton Moreland?

  And she believed that the box he was carrying might have been full of drugs. So police have to take this into consideration. Was Lorenzen involved in some drug deal gone wrong that evening? Did he even know the people who murdered him? You have to wonder, why would someone who made $55 million over the course of his career need to even sell drugs or run drugs? So I guess police start digging into this, and they find that most of the money Lorenzen had made

• 25:10Garrett Moreland?

  Is gone.

• 25:11Payton Moreland?

  Had been spent.

• 25:12Garrett Moreland?

  Which, this is common, this happens a lot, and it's sad. Yeah, I don't know. It's it really does happen.

• 25:19Payton Moreland?

  So even though Lorenzen's only been retired for about a year, not only was Lorenzen drowning in alimony and child support payments since the divorce, Shara had spent a lot of their money without Lorenzen's knowledge when they were still married. By 2010, two of the very nice, expensive homes they bought as a family had been foreclosed on. Most of their fancy sport cars had been repossessed.

• 25:43Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 25:43Payton Moreland?

  Turns out, the rights had been living way beyond their means for a while. So now you can kind of see when Shara says his death might have been drug related, and why she was in that shock that there were men just showing up on her doorstep in the middle of the night. Police begin to entertain that possibility. Motivationally, it made sense. However, there's a few other accounts they have to take into consideration because all of this is coming from his ex-wife and then backed up by money, right?

• 26:15Garrett Moreland?

  True.

• 26:16Payton Moreland?

  So, we have Lorenzen's mother, Deborah. She's positive that Lorenzen would never get involved with selling drugs, no matter how hard of times might have gotten for his family. His friends all say the same thing. And when toxicology reports come back from Lorenzen's autopsy, he has no drugs in his system, which I know is different than selling them, but oftentimes they kind of do go hand in hand. Honestly, the more they realize that Shara's the only one indicating this, or like hinting at this. They can't find a single shred of evidence outside of her statement that says Lorenzen was involved in any drug activity. Unfortunately, it takes some time for police to rule this theory out.

• 26:59Payton Moreland?

  Time that honestly could have been better spent looking at other angles. And if they had listened to Lorenzen's mother, Deborah.

• 27:08Payton Moreland?

  That might have meant taking a closer look at Shara, Lorenzen's ex-wife and her ex-daughter-in-law.

• 27:16Garrett Moreland?

  All right, yeah, let's hear it.

• 27:17Payton Moreland?

  Because from the beginning, Deborah is confident that Shara knows more than she's saying.

• 27:24Garrett Moreland?

  It's always the ones closest to you, man.

• 27:26Payton Moreland?

  But when police go back to try and speak with Shara in the months after Lorenzen's death, she's not very helpful. She's quite the opposite, actually. She's radio silent. They figure maybe she's still grieving. She has six kids to take care of on her own now. Maybe she just wants to move forward with life? Just because you don't want to keep talking to the police doesn't necessarily make you a suspect. But it does seem fishy that she wouldn't want to find out who murdered the man who gave her that beautiful family. However, police just don't think she fits the profile. Not only is she a mother of six, she's deeply religious. She's in the process of becoming an ordained minister, which honestly doesn't really mean that much. And reportedly,

• 28:09Garrett Moreland?

  I mean, true.

• 28:10Payton Moreland?

  she was now dating a cop. While I don't think there's any big conspiracy in that.

• 28:15Garrett Moreland?

  That's kind of nuts, though. I'm not gonna lie.

• 28:17Payton Moreland?

  I do think it helped police rule her out as a suspect, but after Shara, there's no new leads, like, at all. So weeks turned into months, turned into years, while Lorenzen's case accumulated dust. Shara moved on with her life. She became a minister at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. She ran a nonprofit called Born to Prosper Ministries that helped local kids. And eventually, Shara got back on her feet with the help of Lorenzen's life insurance policy. Well, sort of. The kids received a $1 million payout from his policy. However, within 10 months of Lorenzen's death, Shara, who was in charge of the payout for her six children, had spent $970,000 of it.

• 29:00Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my gosh.

• 29:01Payton Moreland?

  Which is why in 2013, Lorenzen's father sued Shara.

• 29:08Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 29:08Payton Moreland?

  Because he found out that the money that was supposed to go to the kids

• 29:12Garrett Moreland?

  Didn't go to the kids.

• 29:13Payton Moreland?

  had honestly been spent on, quote, "luxury expenses." I'll show you the receipt. It was a 32 grand on a Cadillac Escalade, 26 grand on a Lexus, $69,000 on furniture, $339,000 on a down payment for a home, $11,000 on a trip to New York. You get the picture.

• 29:32Garrett Moreland?

  Oh crap.

• 29:33Payton Moreland?

  She's living big.

• 29:34Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 29:34Payton Moreland?

  By the way, this life insurance policy wasn't the only income she's made off of Lorenzen since his death. She'd also started collecting insurance and pension money from all of the NBA teams that he'd played on throughout his career. Ultimately, Shara lost that suit in court and the judge ordered a professional to monitor the rest of the insurance money. There's not that much left. It's honestly a slap on the wrist, but it gets weirder. The following year, Shara decides to pick up a new hobby. She decides to start writing fiction, like books. She wants to become an author.

• 30:10Garrett Moreland?

  I know where this is going.

• 30:11Payton Moreland?

  And in 2015, she publishes a novel called Mr. Tell Me Anything. This book is about a woman who marries an abusive basketball player.

• 30:24Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 30:24Payton Moreland?

  There's nothing about murder in it from what I can tell, but at this point, the 44 year old Shara likely thought the past was behind her, that she had turned a new leaf. She wouldn't have to look back. She had moved to Riverside, California with her family. She'd gotten her story out through this fictional novel about her marriage, basically. Um, maybe it was a therapy in a way. Little did Shara know that new information had been brought to the police back in 2012, and they were waiting for all of the pieces to fall into place. So back in 2012, Shara's cousin, a man named Jimmy Martin, had gotten arrested for killing his girlfriend. Now, when he finds out, he's gonna probably go to prison for the

• 31:09Payton Moreland?

  rest of his life. He goes to the police and he says, I have information you might want to hear. Can I cut a deal? They're like, okay, what? And he says, Shara Wright is my cousin, and I have information on the murder of Lorenzen Wright. And he's like, is that worth immunity?

• 31:25Garrett Moreland?

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• 32:44Payton Moreland?

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• 33:24Payton Moreland?

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• 34:06Payton Moreland?

  So the police show up to-

• 34:07Garrett Moreland?

  Do they give him immunity?

• 34:09Payton Moreland?

  They show up to the Tennessee prison where Jimmy's being held and they have this secret meeting with him to hear what he has to say. And he says, two months before Lorenzen's murder, he was called to share his house.

• 34:21Garrett Moreland?

  Question, sorry to interrupt you. Question. When they're trying to make deals and they're like, oh yeah, we'll give you this or give you this and nothing's written down or recorded. I mean, they could just take the information and run, correct?

• 34:33Payton Moreland?

  I don't, I don't know. I, I've actually thought about this when I've watched Law and Order SVU and I've never looked it up because

• 34:39Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 34:40Payton Moreland?

  They just like agree to have a deal right there on the table and then they just share the information.

• 34:44Garrett Moreland?

  Go get a-

• 34:44Payton Moreland?

  I'm like, is there no paperwork?

• 34:45Garrett Moreland?

  Go get a freaking contract. I'm not sharing anything until I sign this.

• 34:49Payton Moreland?

  Please leave it in the comments on Instagram or YouTube because I've, I've actually had that thought and have just never looked it up.

• 34:54Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, I've never looked it up either, so I'm curious.

• 34:56Payton Moreland?

  So he says he shows up to share his house that night, but when he arrived, he wasn't the only person there. There was another guy. Shara and Lorenzen's old landscaper, a man named Billy Ray Turner. So we have Billy Ray Turner and Jimmy Martin showing up at Shara's house. Now Billy also had a bit of a criminal history, but in the years leading up to Lorenzen's murder, he had kind of turned himself around. He started a landscaping business. He went to Shara's church where he becomes the deacon of that church. And also began an affair with Shara while she was still married to Lorenzen.

• 35:34Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 35:35Payton Moreland?

  So he's the deacon, but he's not exactly rich with morals. But here's the thing. When Jimmy gets to share us that night, she tells him she can help him out with some cash, but she needs a favor. She says, she looks at Billy. She looks at Jimmy, her cousin, and says, I need you to kill Lorenzen. And Jimmy says, after agreeing to the plan, he and Billy went to Atlanta one weekend in 2010, because remember, that's where Lorenzen was living after their divorce. They went to his condo one night with plans to shoot him. They crawled in through an open window, but he wasn't home. Instead, they find a bald headed man sleeping on the couch. It's not their guy. Turns out it's Lorenzen's roommate. So what do they do? They leave. Their plan has failed.

• 36:19Payton Moreland?

  They go back to Shara and they break the news to her.

• 36:21Garrett Moreland?

  What the freak?

• 36:22Payton Moreland?

  She's like, okay, let's make a new plan. She says, kill Lorenzen the next time he's in Memphis. So that July, Jimmy says he drove around Memphis with Shara and Billy, looking for the perfect place to commit the murder. And that's when it dawned on Shara. She and Lorenzen used to have a little lover's lane they would sneak off to when they were very young. It was a wooded area that would be perfect for his murder. Like, fathom what I'm saying.

• 36:48Garrett Moreland?

  That is so diabolical. That is so evil.

• 36:50Payton Moreland?

  Shara realized maybe she could lure Lorenzen out there one evening.

• 36:54Garrett Moreland?

  What a freaking witch with a B and...

• 36:58Payton Moreland?

  Wait, it gets worse, Garrett. It gets worse.

• 37:01Garrett Moreland?

  But I'm not gonna use them on this podcast.

• 37:03Payton Moreland?

  According to Jimmy, she says, I will lure Lorenzen, my ex-husband, out to our old lover's lane meeting area, promising...

• 37:16Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 37:16Payton Moreland?

  Having some sexy text messages.

• 37:19Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, no, it's wild.

• 37:21Payton Moreland?

  And Jimmy and Billy could just be lying in wait.

• 37:23Garrett Moreland?

  Insane, man.

• 37:25Payton Moreland?

  So this does make sense to police because they noticed that in the days leading up to Lorenzen coming to Memphis, Shara had been texting him a lot, and it was a lot of flirty texts that seemingly made Lorenzen hopeful for a future between the two of them. And I think it's important to note that... Lorenzen's friend came forward after his murder and said that right before his murder, Lorenzen had told him he was thinking about getting back together with Shara. But the texts didn't stop when Lorenzen arrived on the night of the murder while Lorenzen was at his friend's son's basketball game. Lorenzen had received a bunch of X-rated text messages from Shara. So when police look back on them, they think while Jimmy could be making all of this up to get out of a bad sentence.

• 38:09Garrett Moreland?

  It's all lining up.

• 38:11Payton Moreland?

  It kinda all lines up. It makes sense. But his account doesn't end there. Jimmy says on the night, Shara decided it was time to go through with the plan. He wasn't actually in town. Jimmy wasn't in town. He was in Batesville, Mississippi. Which is why Shara and Billy ended up committing the murder alone. So that night, according to Jimmy, Billy was already waiting in the woods. Shara, who had lured Lorenzen back into her arms, told him she needed him to come along with her to pick up some money from a guy. She had chosen their old lover's lane spot to do it. And when they get there, Shara and Lorenzen get out of the car and that's when Billy starts to approach. And then he points his gun at Lorenzen, but apparently the NBA star starts running.

• 38:55Payton Moreland?

  So Billy chases after him and Shara's not too far behind. Both of them took off after Lorenzen where he was frantically getting his cellphone out to make that 911 call.

• 39:06Garrett Moreland?

  Horrible.

• 39:06Payton Moreland?

  And then the shots are fired. Now Jimmy says when he came back to town, Shara told him everything that had happened, that they had pulled off the murder, where exactly they had done it, and where she asked Jimmy to help them dispose of the murder weapons. So Jimmy essentially tells the police, not only do I have this account to help you close this NBA star's murder, I can also tell you where they disposed of the weapons.

• 39:34Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 39:34Payton Moreland?

  He says the guns were tossed in a lake in northern Mississippi.

• 39:40Payton Moreland?

  Police are like, okay, if we can find these weapons, then we can validate Jimmy's story and we have enough to prosecute.

• 39:47Garrett Moreland?

  No way they find these weapons.

• 39:48Payton Moreland?

  So they take a little trip, forty-five minutes southeast to the town of Walnut, Mississippi, and they do a pretty substantial sweep of the lake for the gun, guns.

• 39:57Garrett Moreland?

  And nothing.

• 39:57Payton Moreland?

  They'll find anything. So they're thinking, okay, is Jimmy just leading us on for some sort of immunity? Did he play us pretty good? Keep in mind, this is all in two thousand and twelve, two years after Lorenzen's murder. But because they can't validate Jimmy's story, police just sit on this information for years. They don't tell anybody. They just keep it in the case notes.

• 40:17Garrett Moreland?

  Thing, while he's still sitting in jail and he's like, I gave us all this information and I'm still don't have immunity.

• 40:23Payton Moreland?

  He's like, there's not enough for us to arrest Shara or Billy. And as time passes, new leads come in, tips that continue to lead to dead ends. And eventually new investigators are put on the case to give it a fresh set of eyes. Still, nothing comes of it. And then this goes round and round for five more years. No one in Memphis can get the mystery of Lorenzen Wright's death out of their heads. I mean, you have to think he's a hometown hero and he was just murdered in a field and no one knows what happened. Which is why in twenty seventeen, some of those detectives look back at Jimmy's claims and think, okay, Jimmy, the cousin, not only says he knew what happened, he also knew about the sexy text messages.

• 41:06Payton Moreland?

  Shara had been sending Lorenzen, which was their plan, right? He's Shara's cousin. So he has a direct line to her. They're like, this feels like this could be real. There maybe is something to this story. So they decide, let's sweep the lake one more time. Like, let's go check the lake all these years later.

• 41:26Garrett Moreland?

  They find the guns.

• 41:27Payton Moreland?

  They send a dive team down to the lake and this time they find a gun. When it's sent back to the crime lab, police confirm it matches the ballistic found at the crime scene, which means Jimmy Martin was telling the truth.

• 41:41Garrett Moreland?

  Take Jimmy, wait, he killed someone? Is that why he's there?

• 41:44Payton Moreland?

  Yes.

• 41:45Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, I was gonna say, take him out of prison, but.

• 41:47Payton Moreland?

  No, no, he murdered his girlfriend.

• 41:49Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, and don't take him out of prison.

• 41:51Payton Moreland?

  So to be clear, this confession doesn't give Jimmy immunity from the time he's serving for killing his girlfriend. But it gives him immunity for the crimes against Lorenzen. So they're like, we're not gonna let you get out on murdering your girlfriend, but we're not gonna charge you for your involvement in this case.

• 42:08Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 42:09Payton Moreland?

  Shara and Billy would be completely out of luck, though. On December 15th, 2017, police arrested the 46-year-old Shara at her new home in Riverside, California. She was extradited back to Tennessee, where she was charged with first-degree murder and premeditated murder, conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, and attempted first-degree murder. Billy Turner was also arrested and charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder.

• 42:33Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 42:34Payton Moreland?

  Now, I've, I've thought about this while doing this case, and it's, she murd, she, she takes out this plan to murder her ex-husband, more than her know about it, right? She's involved two other guys, apparently. And then she just goes on living her life, buying a Cadillac, buying a house, moving, dating a cop, like, with this huge, wait, does she think, okay, it's over, I didn't get caught initially, I will never get caught?

• 43:00Garrett Moreland?

  Well, I'm just more confused on why, because what she's doing, she could have done if they just got divorced.

• 43:08Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, well, maybe she needed the life insurance payout, because he wa, he wasn't paying, um, child support. They were out of money.

• 43:17Garrett Moreland?

  I guess that's true, and also, I don't know much about the logistics behind it, but all the pensions and the money he was getting from the NBA teams?

• 43:26Payton Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 43:26Garrett Moreland?

  Did those just kick in because he died?

• 43:28Payton Moreland?

  Yes, they like went to her.

• 43:29Garrett Moreland?

  Ah, interesting, okay, I see. So it was mu, we assume it's money.

• 43:34Payton Moreland?

  Money is the motive.

• 43:36Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 43:36Payton Moreland?

  But I'm just sitting here wondering if, like, when the cops showed up, did she think in her head, I knew this day would always come, like I?

• 43:43Garrett Moreland?

  No, no, no, I think at that point, she's like, I'm free.

• 43:46Payton Moreland?

  Like, it's insane to have this in the back of your head of, like, any day, the cops could show up and arrest me.

• 43:51Garrett Moreland?

  She probably thought, ah, they're never gonna find the guns.

• 43:53Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, okay.

• 43:54Garrett Moreland?

  Espe, yeah, that's my guess.

• 43:56Payton Moreland?

  So initially, she pleaded not guilty to all the charges, but in July of 2019, she changed that plea to guilty for the facilitation of first-degree murder. So she's like, the way I'm gonna get the less amount of time is if I just say, yeah, I came up with the idea, but I didn't actually murder him.

• 44:10Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 44:11Payton Moreland?

  Right? So as a result, she was given 30 years in prison instead of the life sentence she was facing. And as for Billy Ray Turner, he was found guilty on all three charges and sentenced to life in prison.

• 44:24Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 44:24Payton Moreland?

  So Billy gets life, she gets 30.

• 44:26Garrett Moreland?

  Think she's gonna be 76 when she gets out.

• 44:29Payton Moreland?

  Right. So at Shara's change of plea hearing, Lorenzen's mother, Deborah, actually thanked Shara for giving her her grandchildren. She says, to me, they are a little piece of Lorenzen.

• 44:42Garrett Moreland?

  I didn't even think about the kids part.

• 44:44Payton Moreland?

  Six kids.

• 44:45Garrett Moreland?

  And all the-

• 44:46Payton Moreland?

  And your your mom murdered your dad.

• 44:48Garrett Moreland?

  Oh my gosh. Horrible, horrible, horrible.

• 44:51Payton Moreland?

  And then like went on to take his pension-

• 44:52Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 44:52Payton Moreland?

  From the years that he had given to the NBA.

• 44:55Garrett Moreland?

  And the mom's just been lying to the kids the whole time saying, ah, someone murdered dad and I can't believe it.

• 45:00Payton Moreland?

  You put six kids through um unknown murder of their own father.

• 45:04Garrett Moreland?

  Nah, that's so, that's ridiculous, man. That's horrible.

• 45:07Payton Moreland?

  But Deborah, their grandmother is like, listen, it's a piece of Lorenzen that we all get to have in this world. Because Lorenzen wasn't just a celebrity or an NBA athlete. He was a son, he was a sibling, he was a friend, a loving father. Someone who was worshipped on the court, but honestly, even more so off the court. Remember, he was giving to his friends the night he was murdered. He was supporting his friend's son at a local basketball game.

• 45:37Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 45:37Payton Moreland?

  Honestly, it was a life that was only just beginning for him. He had just barely retired. And it was taken way too soon. And that is the murder of Lorenzen, right?

• 45:50Garrett Moreland?

  It's crazy. It's crazy how the majority of the time when we do these, it is the person closest to you, husband, wife, something along those lines. It's wild.

• 46:01Payton Moreland?

  I just, it's so heartless and-

• 46:05Payton Moreland?

  I understand that by the time a marriage reaches divorce, you might hate each other.

• 46:11Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, but like

• 46:12Payton Moreland?

  But

• 46:12Garrett Moreland?

  hurting someone or just

• 46:14Payton Moreland?

  Killing someone for money?

• 46:16Garrett Moreland?

  To that point is next.

• 46:18Payton Moreland?

  You know what happened, Garrett? She had been spending this money their entire marriage.

• 46:24Garrett Moreland?

  For sure.

• 46:25Payton Moreland?

  She had been living lavishly.

• 46:26Garrett Moreland?

  Yep.

• 46:27Payton Moreland?

  And then when they lost all the money and the divorce came and he couldn't pay.

• 46:31Garrett Moreland?

  All she cared about was money.

• 46:32Payton Moreland?

  She was like,

• 46:33Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 46:33Payton Moreland?

  How do I go from living this life to living this life?

• 46:36Garrett Moreland?

  Horrible.

• 46:36Payton Moreland?

  She should have just found another sugar daddy.

• 46:38Garrett Moreland?

  Horrible person, man.

• 46:40Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, that's actually completely awful. Six kids murdered, a man who had just retired. Completely awful and it just never ceases to amaze me, the cases we cover. That is our episode for this week and we will see you next time with another one. I love it.

• 46:58Garrett Moreland?

  I hate it.

• 46:59Payton Moreland?

  Goodbye.

• 47:08Speaker 05

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