A woman watching her child's soccer game near Northeast Second Avenue in Miami was stabbed multiple times by a man who approached and stood close to her before pulling a knife from his waistband, according to an arrest report. Jayson Suprinvil, 31, was arrested in August and charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon in connection with the attack.
According to NBC 6 South Florida, officers arrived at 6301 NE 2nd Ave. on Aug. 23 after receiving reports of a man armed with a knife. The victim told detectives she was at the soccer game to see her child play and was sitting on a brick ledge when Suprinvil approached her and stood close by before pulling an object from his waistband.
Witnesses Describe the Attack
One witness told police they saw Suprinvil approach the victim, pull out an object and begin stabbing her several times, the station's report states. The victim herself said Suprinvil pulled out a large kitchen knife from his pants and began stepping on her repeatedly. She said she threw herself to the ground in an effort to protect herself, suffering a stab wound to her buttocks in the process.
A second witness reported hearing yelling and then seeing Suprinvil put a large knife in his waistband before walking away from the park, per the same account. Officers who responded found the victim with a stab wound to her upper right buttocks, according to the arrest report.
Suspect Tracked Down and Detained
Suprinvil did not stay at the scene, walking away after the stabbing. A witness followed him and led officers to his location at Northeast First Avenue and 64th, where he was detained, the outlet reported.
During an Aug. 24 court appearance, the victim described her injuries directly, saying, “I had like cut to my body” and “I had in the back two and in the head.” At that same hearing, Suprinvil was identified as a fugitive from another county, and the court denied him bond.
What the Charge Means Under Florida Law
Suprinvil faces a charge of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. Under Florida Statutes Section 784.045, aggravated battery covers using a deadly weapon or intentionally and knowingly causing great bodily harm, and it is classified as a second-degree felony.
The attack unfolded at a public soccer field in a neighborhood where families regularly gather to watch youth games, underscoring how quickly a routine afternoon at the park turned violent. Residents can review broader local crime figures through the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office Crime Data Dashboard, though no specific trend tied to this incident has been reported.
