
How did the scorecard killer hide in plain sight?
4.5 (15)
180 mins
In Southern California, young men are found strangled and dumped along highways. A 1983 traffic stop exposes Randy Kraft and his cryptic “scorecard,” linking him to a decade-long killing spree, yet unanswered entries still leave the true victim count uncertain.
Ep 1:
SoCal Freeway Terror
In 1970s Southern California, young men begin appearing strangled and dumped near highways. As patterns slowly emerge, hitchhiking victims, sexual assault, and freeway dump sites.
Ep 2:
Method Behind Murders
Profilers search for a methodical killer living a normal life. Meanwhile, Randy Kraft’s violent past, risky lifestyle, and escalating attacks quietly unfold, until a 1983 traffic stop reveals a dead Marine in his car.
Ep 3:
Scorecard of Death
Evidence, photos, and a cryptic “scorecard” found with Kraft link him to a decade-long killing spree targeting young men across multiple states, revealing one of the deadliest serial murder cases in U.S. history.
Ep 4:
The Trial and the Denial
Kraft is convicted in 1989, but debates continue about accomplices, unidentified victims, and unresolved scorecard entries, leaving the true scale of the Freeway Killer’s crimes still uncertain.
Kevin
Level 3 · 5 mo agoHeh, suing for lost wages from death row is a level of audacity I almost respect! 😆 It really makes me wonder what kind of job interview he thought he was preparing for in the near future!
Hugh
Level 2 · 5 mo agoScores higher than Donnie
Lucy
Level 7 · 5 mo agoI don’t buy the excuse that it was just a lack of technology. They had his license plate in 1975! It wasn't a database problem, they just didn't care enough about the victims because of who they were.