SportJuvenile is identified as operator of drone that flew over Fenway Park during Red Sox game

© Alex Speier/Globe Staff A drone was flown over Fenway Park in the late innings of Thursday night’s ball game.

The drone seen flying over the field during a Red Sox game at Fenway Park on Thursday has been recovered by authorities, who said the operator was a juvenile.

The drone was identified and seized by authorities during an investigation involving Boston Police, State Police, the Suffolk County District Attorney’s office, and the FAA, according to a statement from Boston police on Saturday.

It was not immediately clear if the juvenile would face charges in connection with the incident. The investigation is ongoing, according to the statement.

Limo Company Operator In Fatal Upstate New York Crash Indicted On Manslaughter, Homicide Charges

CBS-affiliate WRGB reports that Nauman Hussain is facing 20 counts of manslaughter and 20 counts of criminally negligent homicide for the fatal wreck in Schoharie, New York last October. Related Facebook post Shared from Facebook The modified 2001 Ford Excursion blew through a stop sign at a T-intersection on Oct. 6 and crashed beside a country store, killing the driver, 17 passengers on a birthday outing and two pedestrians. A 2011 Ford Excursion limousine was traveling on State Route 30 in Schoharie on Oct.

Authorities in Boston have recovered a drone that was seen flying over Fenway Park on Thursday evening during the Red Sox game against the Toronto Blue Jays. The drone 's flight sparked a joint investigation by Boston and state police, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Suffolk County

A drone was flown over Fenway Park in the late innings of the April 11 ballgame. Drones aren’t allowed over crowds of people, over sports arenas during a game or within the restricted airspace of major airports, which rules out most of downtown Boston and adjacent neighborhoods.

A drone manufacturer, DJI, said the drone appeared to be one of their products, which they are able to remotely track in certain locations. A spokesman for the company, Adam Lisberg, said in a statement that the company was not involved in the incident but would assist police.

“Anybody should know that you should not flying a drone over a stadium during a baseball game,” said Lisberg told the Globe Thursday. “It’s clearly illegal and stupid.”

Whoever was operating the drone “deliberately violated the FAA temporary flight restriction in place over the game,” he said in the statement.

Related slideshow: The 2019 MLB season (Provided by imagn)