Austin Metcalf’s father, Jeff Metcalf, says the death of his son still reverberates through the family—especially for Austin’s twin brother, Hunter. Speaking on the “JinxedSip” podcast, Jeff described the trauma Hunter has endured since witnessing Austin’s dea
When Austin Metcalf died, it wasn’t just the day itself that shattered the Metcalf family—it was what came afterward, in quiet moments and difficult conversations that still haven’t stopped.
Jeff Metcalf opened up during a recent appearance on the “JinxedSip” podcast. where he described the lasting trauma he says his family has carried since that fatal day. particularly Hunter—Austin’s twin brother. In the clip shared from the interview. Jeff focuses less on legal outcomes and more on what remains when court proceedings end: the human toll.
Jeff said the conversations the family has had while trying to move forward have been hard. and he explained that the effects of what Hunter witnessed continue to be felt. His remarks also extend beyond his own household. Jeff said the tragedy reached farther than just the Metcalfs. affecting classmates. friends. and other students who were present and witnessed the violence unfold.
The legal case, however, is now moving through its own milestone. As TMZ previously reported, Karmelo Anthony was convicted earlier this week of murdering Austin during an altercation at a Frisco, Texas track meet and was sentenced to 35 years in prison.
Jeff’s podcast appearance has already drawn attention for criticism he directed toward school officials and Anthony’s family. But in the portion highlighted from the episode. the emphasis is unmistakable: even with a sentence delivered. Jeff said his family was left with something that doesn’t come with a finish line.
“Austin’s killer got a sentence … Jeff says his family got a lifetime of grief,” the conversation underscores—turning the focus back to the twin who is still living with what happened.
Austin Metcalf Hunter Metcalf Jeff Metcalf JinxedSip podcast Karmelo Anthony Frisco Texas track meet murder conviction 35 years prison sentence twin brothers school officials