Bicycle Accident in Del Mar Heights Left 42-Year-Old Man Injured

SAN DIEGO, CA (March 28, 2023) – Friday night, a man was hospitalized after a bicycle-auto collision on Via De La Valle.

According to the report, the crash happened before midnight at 2200 Via De La Valle, in Del Mar Heights.

Police said a 62-year-old driving a red 2014 Ford MPV collided with a man on a Cervelo XHT in the westbound second lane.

Eventually, paramedics arrived at the scene and transported the 43-year-old male bicyclist to a hospital for serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

At this time, the circumstances that led up to the incident and the identities of the parties involved remain unavailable.

San Diego Officials are asking anyone the further information about the Via De La Valle bicycle-auto collision to contact Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477.

Injuries sustained in a bicycle-auto collision can take a toll on a person’s financial, physical, and emotional well-being. That is why it is important to exercise due care and abide by all traffic laws whether you are a driver or a bicyclist. If you’re driving, always look out for bicycle riders at all times. Also, do not engage in any non-driving activity which creates a potential distraction. If you’re a bicyclist, slow down or stay out of the way when you see a vehicle that’s about to turn on your lane. You can also exaggerate eye contact or hand signals to let other drivers see you.


It is important to have strong legal representation on your side when injured in a bicycle accident. Reach out to the personal injury attorneys at Sweet James today. With 20 years of experience in the field, they know what it takes to help you win your case. Their team understands what you are going through, and they are here to help you seek justice and compensation. Call them at 1-800-900-0000 for a free and confidential case evaluation. You can reach them 24 hours a day and 7 days a week through email, text, and online chat.

For more accident news, click here.

Advertising disclosure: We may receive compensation for some of the links in our stories. Thank you for supporting LA Weekly and our advertisers.