Tennessee Investigation Finds No Overserving in College Student's Death
Riley Strain was not visibly intoxicated before being ejected from Nashville bars, according to state officials.
- The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission found no evidence that Riley Strain was overserved alcohol.
- Strain visited four bars on Broadway the night he went missing, including Luke Bryan's 32 Bridge.
- Investigators reviewed video footage and interviewed witnesses but found no signs of visible intoxication.
- Strain's death was ruled accidental, caused by drowning and ethanol intoxication.
- Family members have expressed doubts and requested a second autopsy.