Sportscaster Christina Chambers Found Dead at Home Authorities Investigate Circumstances
Authorities in Alabama are investigating after former sportscaster Christina Chambers and her husband were found dead inside their home, a shocking discovery that has prompted an outpouring of grief from colleagues, former students, and the local sports community.
According to police, Christina Chambers and her husband were found deceased on Tuesday, December 16, 2025, at their residence in Hoover, Alabama. The Hoover Police Department confirmed that officers are continuing to examine the circumstances surrounding the deaths to determine exactly what occurred inside the home.
Police Respond After Family Member Makes Discovery
Investigators said a relative went to the home around 9 a.m. and found both adults unresponsive, prompting an emergency call. Officers arrived at the scene along with paramedics, but both individuals were pronounced dead at the residence.
Police confirmed that both adults had suffered gunshot wounds. A 3-year-old child was also present in the home at the time but was found unharmed, according to authorities.
The identities of the victims were initially withheld while next of kin were notified. Police later stated the case is being investigated as a possible murder-suicide, though officials emphasized that the investigation remains ongoing.
Community and Colleagues Share Emotional Tributes
News of Chambers’ death sparked an immediate wave of tributes across social media, particularly from former colleagues at WBRC 6 News, where she once worked as a sports reporter.
In a statement, the station said it was “absolutely heartbroken”, describing Chambers as dependable, passionate, and deeply committed to her work. Colleagues remembered her enthusiasm during football season, her professionalism in the newsroom, and her genuine love for community events.
Many noted that Chambers had grown up watching WBRC and later fulfilled a lifelong dream by becoming part of the station herself.
U.S. Senator Katie Boyd Britt also shared condolences, calling the news tragic and asking the public to keep Chambers’ family and former coworkers in their prayers.
A Devoted Mother Remembered
Beyond her career, Christina Chambers was widely remembered as a loving and devoted mother. She frequently shared moments with her young son on social media, celebrating milestones and everyday joys.
In a 2024 post after participating in a “Mommy/Son 5K,” Chambers joked about her son enjoying the awards while she did the hard work. On Mother’s Day 2023, she described motherhood as “the best blessing in life.”
Those posts have since become a focal point for mourners remembering her warmth and pride as a parent.
A Career Rooted in Alabama Sports and Education
Chambers built her career covering high school and collegiate sports across the Southeast. She previously worked at WAKA in Montgomery and WLTZ NBC38 in Columbus, Georgia, before joining Comcast Sports Southeast in Atlanta, where she covered Auburn University athletics.
In 2015, she joined WBRC in Birmingham, becoming a familiar face on the station’s popular Friday night football coverage and contributing to major community events like the Mercedes Marathon.
She later transitioned into education, leading the broadcast journalism program at Thompson High School in Alabaster. In 2024, she was named Advisor of the Year by the Alabama Scholastic Press Association, while her students earned statewide recognition for broadcast excellence.
Though she stepped away from daily television news, Chambers remained active in sports media, freelancing during major football events and later working in corporate communications at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama.
Investigation Continues
Police have not released further details regarding the investigation and continue to ask for patience as they work to determine the circumstances surrounding the deaths.
Authorities emphasized that no conclusions should be drawn prematurely and that updates will be shared once confirmed.
If You or Someone You Know Needs Help
If you or someone you know is experiencing emotional distress or thoughts of self-harm, confidential help is available.
In the U.S., contact the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988, or visit 988lifeline.org for support.
