Three Muslims Arrested For Shooting Houston Youth Baseball Coach During Pregame Prayer With Children
Three men have been arrested in Texas after they reportedly shot a youth baseball coach who was saying a prayer on the field with his team. The coach is currently recovering
Suspects names:
-Mahmood Abdelsalam Rababah
-Ahmad Mawed
-Mustafa Mohammad Matalgah
Stop Muslim immigration.
There has been no media coverage of this horrific jihad shooting. Can you imagine the cries for blood if a Muslim was shot in front of children during prayer? I shudder to think.
Three suspects arrested after Houston youth baseball coach shot during pregame prayer with kids
The suspects are charged with deadly conduct in the weekend shooting at a baseball tournament in Katy, according to the Waller County Sheriff’s Office.
By: Troy Kless, Michelle Homer, KHOU 11, September 24, 2025
KATY, Texas — Charges have been filed against three men in connection with a shooting on Sunday, September 21, at The Rac Katy on FM 2855. It happened as youth baseball player and coaches were on the field.
A coach for one of the teams is recovering after he was shot during a weekend baseball tournament there.
Mahmood Abdelsalam Rababah, 23, Ahmad Mawed, 21, and Mustafa Mohammad Matalgah, 27, were arrested on felony charges of deadly conduct with a firearm. A judge set their bonds at $100,000 each.
According to the Waller County Sheriff’s Office, the three suspects fired guns from a nearby pasture in the direction of the field.
Credit: Waller County Sheriff’s Office‘He literally took a bullet for a child’
Houston Warriors founder Andy Baize said the injured coach was saying a pregame prayer with their team.
“He literally took the bullet for a child that was to his left, and so thankfully we avoided a major disaster. Still very, very emotional over it,” Baize told KHOU 11.
Baize said the coach was shot in the shoulder.
“When he was struck by the bullet, his first reaction was to get down to the ground, cover his kids and get them to a safe space,” Baize said.
Witnesses said someone used a belt as a tourniquet on the victim’s arm before first responders arrived. He was airlifted to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
The gunfire sent players, coaches and parents running for cover, but no one else was injured.
Coaches told KHOU 11 News they could hear gunfire throughout the weekend at the complex, and gunshots could be heard during an online stream.
“The feedback was horror about this [occurring] at a youth event, and that’s understandable. But that can happen anywhere; if kids aren’t safe at churches and schools, it can happen anywhere,” Baize said.
Continued…..