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SAN ANTONIO, Bexar County, Texas, Oct. 25, 2026 — Two people were hospitalized early Sunday morning, October 25, after a vehicle rolled over on Hildebrand Avenue near Brackenridge Drive, San Antonio police said.
The crash happened just before 2 a.m. The vehicle rolled over, though it was not immediately clear what caused it to do so.
Two people were taken to a hospital following the crash. No other injuries were reported, and police said additional details were not immediately available.
Hildebrand Avenue was temporarily shut down while crews worked at the scene, according to the report. It's not known whether the road has since reopened.
The crash remains under investigation.
Our thoughts are with those who were injured, and we wish them a full recovery.
More on Crashes in San Antonio, TX
This crash happened at Hildebrand Avenue and Brackenridge Drive in San Antonio, Texas. We cover crashes across Bexar County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our latest Bexar County crash news.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are rollover crashes so dangerous?
A rollover can throw unbelted occupants against the roof, windows, or out of the vehicle entirely, which raises the risk of serious head, neck, and spinal injuries compared with many other crash types.
Which vehicles are most prone to rolling over?
Taller, narrower vehicles with a higher center of gravity, such as SUVs, pickups, and vans, tip over more easily than low-slung passenger cars, especially during sharp turns or sudden maneuvers.
Does wearing a seat belt matter in a rollover?
Yes. A seat belt keeps an occupant positioned inside the vehicle during the roll, which lowers the chance of being ejected or struck by the roof or interior as the vehicle turns over.
What is a "tripped" rollover?
That's when a vehicle's tires catch on something, a curb, soft shoulder, or guardrail, and the sudden resistance flips the vehicle, as opposed to a rollover caused purely by speed or steering.
What to Do After a Rollover Crash in San Antonio, TX
If you're involved in a rollover, stay as still as possible until you've checked for pain or numbness, since injuries from being thrown around inside the vehicle aren't always obvious right away. Call 911 even if everyone seems fine, and let paramedics check for head, neck, or back injuries before moving around. Get a copy of the police report once it's available, and follow up with a doctor in the days afterward, since soft tissue and concussion symptoms can take time to show up. Keep records of any medical visits or vehicle damage in case you need them later.
