Judge sentences teen for role in shooting at Chiefs' Super Bowl parade

Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting witness Clark Lynch details what he experienced during the deadly incident on Wednesday.

Multiple individuals have been charged with murder and other crimes in connection to the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade in February.

This week, one of the juveniles was sentenced to a Missouri state Department of Youth Services facility, The Associated Press confirmed. The 15-year-old, whose full name was not made public due to his age, said the events on Feb. 14 outside of Kansas City's Union Station were not an accurate representation of who he is.

"That is not who I am," the teen, who was referred to as "R.G." in court documents, said at a hearing on Thursday. However, he did admit to the charge of "unlawful use of a weapon by knowingly discharging or firing a firearm at a person," the AP reported.

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A memorial dedicated to the victims of the mass shooting in front of Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, is seen on Feb. 18. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)

The teen described himself as a good kid before he became involved with the wrong crowd, The Kansas City Star reported.

Jackson County prosecutors have alleged that the shooting was set off during an altercation between two groups. Lyndell Mays, one of the three men facing a murder charge in the death of local DJ Lisa Lopez Galvan, is accused of being the first person to start firing.

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After that, R.G. began to shoot toward Mays and hit another person in his own group, Dominic Miller, who also is charged with murder, Kansas City police detective Grant