The Tucker Lee Boring the community of Midland lost in the most tragic way on the night of Tuesday, November 4, 2025, leaving behind heartbroken friends and family. According to a report by the Midland Police Department, officers answered a call at approximately 9:46 p.m. in the 700 block of South Andrews Highway following a serious collision involving a motorcycle and a pickup truck.
Investigators say the motorcycle—a 2026 Kawasaki EX6—was traveling westbound in the outside lane at a high rate of speed when a maroon 2009 GMC pickup truck exited from a private driveway. The Kawasaki struck the front of the truck, and both Tucker and his passenger were thrown from the bike in the impact.




Emergency crews arrived swiftly but, unfortunately, Tucker was pronounced dead at the scene. His passenger was transported to Midland Memorial Hospital with serious bodily injuries. The police believe excessive speed played a role in the crash, and the investigation into the exact sequence of events remains ongoing.
Tucker was more than the rider involved in an accident—he was a beloved son and friend, known for his bright spirit, kind heart and boundless enthusiasm for life. Those who knew him say he always had a grin to share, a willingness to help and a passion for motorcycles and adventure. In his short life he lived fully, and left behind countless memories of laughter and love.
As the community mourns, his family holds onto the moments that defined him: the roar of the engine, the sun-on-his-face rides, the evenings with friends where he was always right at the center of the good times. They remember not only how he lived, but how he made everyone around him feel—seen, valued, uplifted.
Midland’s streets feel a little quieter tonight without his laughter, but his legacy shines on. In every throttle rev, every shared smile and every sunset ride, the memory of Tucker Lee Boring will ride alongside us. He may be gone much too soon, but his light remains.
Rest in peace, Tucker. You may no longer roll down Andrews Highway, but you’ll forever ride on in our hearts and stories—never forgotten, always remembered.
