In a shocking twist that could only be scripted in the most outrageous crime dramas, a Michigan man has taken the concept of "murder mystery" to a whole new level — by allegedly turning a social gathering into a real-life whodunit. Local authorities report that 20-year-old Jeremiah Diago Blanks has been arrested for the shooting of former Clemson star receiver, Diondre Overton, during what was meant to be a casual get-together in Greensboro. Witnesses at the scene described the atmosphere as jubilant and filled with the kind of laughter one assumes is part of any gathering. However, when the game of charades got a little too intense, Blanks apparently decided that the classic “guess who” game needed an extra twist or two. The Guilford County Sheriff's Office stated that the motive remains unclear, though some speculate it had something to do with a dispute over who really has the better NFL prospects. “We thought we were just having a fun night,” one party attendee claimed. “Then suddenly, it was like we were in an episode of ‘Clue.’ I kept expecting Colonel Mustard to come out of nowhere and offer a solution, but instead, we got a police detective asking if anyone had seen a revolver.” Authorities were quick to respond and apprehended Blanks in Michigan with less difficulty than it took to locate him at the party. Reports indicate he was found trying to blend in at a local bowling alley, sporting a brightly colored bowling shirt that hardly screamed “discreet fugitive.” Guilford County Sheriff Danny H. Rogers, clearly exasperated by the absurdity of the incident, issued a statement that seemed to straddle the line between disbelief and comic relief. “First-degree murder should never be a party game,” he lamented. “I don't recommend adding ‘guess that felony’ to your party activities.” Friends and family of Overton, who had previously expressed their desire to see the young athlete succeed on the field, are now grappling with the often bizarre intersections of life, sport, and crime. In a twist that even Agatha Christie might find hard to believe, Blanks is set to face a jury where, hopefully, the only “murder mystery” left will be how everyone forgot to add a disclaimer: “No actual murders allowed.”