Video: Ga. Police PIT Maneuver Stops Fleeing Twin Suspects During High-Speed Chase

Dashboard camera footage captured a Sandy Springs police officer executing a PIT maneuver to stop wanted twin suspects who fled an Alpharetta police traffic stop, ending a high‑speed chase.
April 14, 2026
2 min read

What to know

  • Police used a PIT maneuver to end a high‑speed pursuit involving twin suspects wanted on multiple active arrest warrants after they fled an Alpharetta traffic stop.
  • The chase reached speeds of up to 120 mph and moved through multiple jurisdictions before Sandy Springs police took over during rush hour.
  • Dashboard camera video showed the PIT maneuver stopping the vehicle, with both suspects taken into custody and no injuries or additional damage reported.

Georgia police used a PIT maneuver last week to stop twins with active arrest warrants who fled a traffic stop and led multiple agencies on a high-speed chase.

The pursuit began at around 6 p.m. Thursday when Alpharetta police tried to pull over a vehicle with two suspects wanted on active warrants, the department stated in an online news release. One suspect was wanted for burglary, and the other for aggravated assault and armed robbery.

The suspect also were twins with extensive criminal records, WSB-TV reports.

The suspects fled the stop, kicking off a chase that reached speeds of up to 120 mph. Eventually, the pursuit entered Sandy Springs during rush hour, and the city's police department took the lead. 

Finally, a Sandy Springs officer executed a PIT maneuver, sending the vehicle spinning into a barrier. Police dashboard camera footage captured the chase and the stop.

"The PIT maneuver was executed perfectly," Sandy Springs Police Sgt. Giovanni Gomez told WSB. "No other vehicles or property were damaged, and no injuries were reported."

Once their vehicle crashed, the suspects were taken into custody.

"We recognize this situation caused traffic delays and appreciate the community’s patience," the Alpharetta Police Department stated. "Situations like this are a reminder of the work happening every day to keep our roads and neighborhoods safe."

About the Author

Joe Vince

Joining Endeavor Business Media in 2018, Joe has worked on the company's city services publications. He began working at OFFICER.com as the assistant editor. Before starting at Endeavor, Joe had worked for a variety of print and online news outlets, including the Indianapolis Star, the South Bend Tribune, Reddit and Patch.com.
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