The son of Kansas City Chiefs assistant coach Eric Bieniemy has been arrested and charged in connection with the shooting of his mother in Virginia. Elijah Zion Bieniemy, 27, faces multiple charges including malicious wounding, use of a firearm during the commission of a felony, and discharge of a firearm inside a dwelling, officials said Monday.

The incident occurred late Sunday in Ashburn, Virginia, where the family maintains a residence from Eric Bieniemy’s time coaching for the Washington Commanders. Responding deputies found Mia Bieniemy, 57, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. She was transported to a hospital and was reported to be in stable condition on Monday.

Elijah Bieniemy was taken into custody early Monday and is currently being held without bond at the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center, according to the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office.

Eric Bieniemy was with the Chiefs earlier Sunday at their training camp in St. Joseph, Missouri, as the family dealt with the unfolding situation.

In separate football news, the Washington Commanders parted ways with tight ends coach Ben Steele on the eve of training camp following his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence last month. Steele had been on administrative leave since informing the team about the arrest. Wes Welker reportedly took over Steele’s duties during minicamp.

At the collegiate level, North Carolina football general manager Michael Lombardi was placed on paid administrative leave. The university confirmed the move but did not provide specific details. According to reports, the decision was prompted by a human resources complaint from a former UNC front office employee, with an investigation currently underway.

Meanwhile, Michigan Athletic Director Warde Manuel will receive a $7.14 million lump sum as part of his separation agreement with the university. Manuel agreed to step down following investigations related to former football coach Sherrone Moore’s relationship with his executive assistant, as well as inquiries into the athletic department. Manuel’s agreement includes additional benefits such as tickets to Michigan games and golf privileges.

In another development, Stanford University has become the first college football program to establish a player-led chapter of the College Football Players Association, which supports unionization and collective bargaining efforts. The NCAA and various conferences have been collaborating with Congress on legislation that would provide an antitrust exemption to facilitate such player advocacy.