Los Angeles, California – Former NFL kicker Brandon Aubrey is facing a lawsuit from his neighbors after allegedly revving the exhaust of his brand-new Lamborghini Huracán in the middle of the night. According to multiple reports, the incident occurred around 2:00 AM, with Aubrey reportedly intoxicated at the time, waking up the entire upscale neighborhood.
The Lamborghini Huracán “Sound Test” Gone Wrong
The disturbance took place in the early hours of June 10, when residents of the exclusive Beverly Grove neighborhood were jolted awake by the ear-shattering roar of a Lamborghini exhaust system. Witnesses described the noise as “like fireworks going off just outside the window” and said the engine was revved multiple times, lasting several minutes.
One anonymous neighbor stated:
“We thought something serious had happened. But it was just him laughing and yelling that he was ‘testing performance’.”
Alcohol and Public Disturbance: A Pattern?
Local police confirmed that Aubrey appeared to be intoxicated at the time. While no criminal charges were filed, the late-night noise disturbance violated local noise ordinances, prompting a civil lawsuit from a group of frustrated residents.
The attorney representing the neighborhood residents said:
“Our clients are seeking compensation for emotional distress and a court order to prevent any repeat behavior.”
Aubrey Issues Public Apology
Less than 24 hours after the story broke across social media, Brandon Aubrey posted a brief apology on X (formerly Twitter):
“I sincerely apologize for the inconvenience I caused. It was thoughtless of me. It won’t happen again.”
However, the apology did little to stop the growing online backlash. While some fans chalked it up to a “harmless mistake”, others criticized the act as irresponsible and immature.
A Bigger Problem Than It Seems?
The incident has sparked a broader conversation around supercar culture in quiet residential neighborhoods. While some affluent individuals see loud, exotic cars as a form of expression, the lifestyle often comes at the expense of community peace.
If found liable in court, Aubrey could face up to $50,000 in damages, along with potential restrictions on noise-producing activities while residing in the gated community.
