Bryan Stow civil trial: Dorene Sanchez testifies

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Jurors in the Bryan Stow civil trial on Monday heard from a woman who drove the getaway car when two Los Angeles Dodgers fans severely beat the San Francisco Giants fan at Dodger Stadium.

Dorene Sanchez described confrontations between rival fans in the parking lot of the stadium. She testified she saw Stow and his buddies tussling with others and that they were pulled apart and then walked toward her group, which included her brother Louie Sanchez and her fiance Marvin Norwood.

Before the night was over, the two men would attack Stow, causing a disabling brain injury.

Dorene Sanchez testified that that night she could see the first fight, which was 50 to 100 feet away, but she had no view of the crippling assault on Stow.

She testified she didn't know what happened, just that the two hustled back to her car and ordered her to drive off.

Stow's attorneys accuse the former owner of the Dodgers of inadequate security and poor lighting in the lot.

Dorene Sanchez earlier testified before the grand jury that her brother was rowdy and unruly early in the game. On Monday, she said she had been nervous during that testimony and did not accurately describe what happened.

Under questioning by the Dodger defense, she said she saw ushers in the stands and police outside. She said she was aware of the ballpark's code of conduct and knew there was a way to call or text security if it was needed.

Earlier Monday, another Dodger fan, Ana Maria Davila, testified that she was parked near Sanchez's car and saw Norwood and Sanchez smoking pot and then confronting two separate groups of Giants fans in the stadium in the parking lot.

In the first clash, Sanchez hit someone and that group ran off. Sanchez came back and tried to "high five her," but she says he was so drunk that he nearly hit her face.

Davila testified that she did not see the assault on Stow, which happened later, but she did see Sanchez and Norwood run to their car and take off. She testified that at that time, she saw no security nearby.