DAVIS, Murray County, Okla., Nov. 8, 2026 — Four people were hurt on Thursday afternoon, November 6, when two vehicles collided just east of Davis, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
The crash happened around 3:15 p.m. on State Highway 110, troopers said. One vehicle was driven by a 34-year-old Wynnewood man who was traveling alone. The other vehicle, headed eastbound, carried a 61-year-old Sulphur woman and two other occupants.
Troopers said the Wynnewood driver's vehicle moved south out of the median of State Highway 7 onto SH 110 and failed to yield, and the eastbound vehicle struck it in the "nine o'clock position". Both vehicles came to rest in the roadway after the impact.
The Sulphur woman was airlifted to OU Medical Center in Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported. Her two passengers were taken by ambulance to a hospital in Sulphur. No information on injuries to the Wynnewood driver has been released.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol continues to look into the crash.
We hope everyone who was hurt makes a full and speedy recovery.
More on Crashes in Davis, OK
This crash happened on State Highway 110 in Davis, OK. We cover crashes across Murray County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Murray County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kinds of injuries typically happen in two-vehicle crashes like this one?
Common injuries include broken bones, head and neck injuries, and internal injuries, especially in side-impact or T-bone type collisions where occupants absorb force from the side.
What usually causes crashes at intersections or highway median crossovers?
Failure to yield the right of way is a common factor, along with misjudging the speed or distance of oncoming traffic, limited visibility, and distracted driving.
Does speed make a difference in how serious a crash is?
Yes. Higher speeds increase the force of impact and commonly lead to more severe injuries and more extensive vehicle damage, even in a single collision.
Why is distracted driving considered risky?
Taking attention off the road, even briefly, reduces a driver's ability to react to another vehicle entering their lane or path, which can turn an avoidable situation into a collision.
