A new police report states that Mastodon co-founder Brent Hinds was at fault in the deadly motorcycle crash that took his life last month. An initial statement from the Atlanta Police Department immediately following the crash placed the blame on the driver of the SUV that struck Hinds in the intersection, claiming she ran through a red light.

Per Atlanta News First, the new police report states that the APD used “time distance calculations” to determine that Hinds was traveling between 63 and 68 mph when he went through the intersection of Boulevard SE and Memorial Drive SE—nearly twice the posted speed limit. Using video of the intersection and the collision, police concluded, “Hinds was at fault for the crash.”

Though the new report blames the 51-year-old guitarist for the crash due to his excessive speed, it presents conflicting statements about whether the driver of the colliding BMW SUV had the right of way. In her statement to police, the unidentified woman said she was “positive the light was green” when she made the left turn. However, a witness at the scene said he looked at the light when the incident happened and that it was red.

Both that witness and another said the motorcycle was “driving fast” when it collided with the SUV. The new report also includes details from the 911 call placed by a driver two cars back from the incident, who heard the impact and saw Hinds thrown from his motorcycle and “up in the air spinning.”

While the report did not specify Hinds’ injuries, only that they were “visible,” it states that he was “breathing and moving” when police arrived on the scene around 11:35 p.m. on August 20th. He was then taken to Grady Memorial Hospital, where he later died, while the driver of the SUV was taken to the same hospital with injuries to her arms and head.

The Atlanta Police Department did not indicate whether they will file criminal charges in connection with the accident.

Hinds formed Mastodon in 2000 with Trey Sanders, Bill Kelliher, and Brann Dailor in Atlanta, and the lineup remained unchanged for 25 years until Hinds left the band in March. At the time, Mastodon stated that Hinds and the band had “mutually decided to part ways,” with Kelliher adding in an interview, “Like a marriage, sometimes people grow apart.” However, a little over a week before his crash, Hinds revealed in an Instagram comment that he was kicked out of the band, rather than a mutual parting of ways.

My Guitar sounds great, but Troy and prawn [aka Brann Dailor] sound absolutely horrible ..they are way out of key ..embarrassing and they kicked me out of the band for embarrassing them for being who I am ..but what about who they are ? They are two people that can’t sing..together live or anywhere else in the world ..everything they try to sing in the studio is manipulated by autotune because they’re incapable of singing in key..fuck these guys ..only I know who they really are ..they are the biggest fans of them self’s .. I’ve never seen anyone in my life look in the mirror more than Troy Sanders. He thinks he’s God’s gift to anything. I’ve never met three people that were so full of themselves. It’s disgusting.

Hinds added, with a crying laughing emoji, “Not saying I can sing tho.”

Tributes have poured in for Hinds following his death, even from his former Mastodon bandmates, whom he spoke poorly of in the months leading up to his death. At the band’s first show following Hinds’ death, drummer Brann Dailor called him “one of the most creative, beautiful people that we’ve ever come across in this world.”

Seeming to acknowledge their tumultuous relationship, Dailor added, “We loved him so, so, so very much. And we had the ups and downs of a 25-year relationship. You know what I mean? It’s not always perfect, it’s not always amazing, but we were brothers to the end. And we really loved each other and we made a lot, a lot of very beautiful music together. And I think that that’s gonna stand the test of time.”