The daughter of former MLB All-Star Greg Swindell has been reported missing.
Brenna Swindell, 29, was last seen Thursday night at the Poodies Hilltop Roadhouse bar in Spicewood, Texas, with her ex-boyfriend, Morgan Guidry, according to a news release from the city of Austin.
The two have not been seen since and their phones have been off since Friday.
Brenna Swindell, 29, was reported missing after last being seen in Spicewood, Texas on Thursday. APD
Brenna Swindell (l.) and ex-boyfriend Morgan Guidry (r.) Facebook / Brenna Swindell
Brenna Swindell (l.) and ex-boyfriend Morgan Guidry (r.) Facebook / Brenna Swindell
“Our daughter Brenna Swindell has not been seen or heard from in the Austin area since late Thursday afternoon. Her phone is off and she has not been in contact with family, friends, and most importantly her children,” Sarah Swindell, Greg’s wife, posted on Facebook on Sunday. “Her ex-boyfriend in the photo has a warrant and is violent so PLEASE if you have seen or heard from either one of them, let us know.”
Brenna, a mother of three who is said to be 5-foot-4, drives a white Kia Carnival that GPS showed was in Colorado as of Friday, Sarah added in an update.
“Again, her boyfriend is in trouble with law from when he assaulted her last month and we don’t know if she went with him willingly, was talked into running away with him, or what. I still feel she would never abandon her 3 children or just take off without explanation,” Sarah wrote. “So until we can prove otherwise, we feel she is in danger. Thank you again, everyone.”
Greg Swindell pictured with daughter Brenna when she was a child. Facebook / Greg Swindell
Brenna Swindell Facebook / Brenna Swindell
Former MLB pitcher Greg Swindell with the Diamondbacks during the 2001 World Series. Getty Images
Greg Swindell, 59, played 17 years in MLB and won a World Series in 2001 with the Diamondbacks.
The left-hander, who played at Texas in college, spent the first six years of his career with Cleveland, and he was an All-Star in 1989.
He spent one year with the Reds and three with the Astros before a brief return to Cleveland and short stints with the Twins and Red Sox.
Swindell, who began his career as a starter and spent the second half of his career as a reliever, joined the Diamondbacks in 1999 and spent his final four seasons with them.
