Three people were killed in a mass shooting in the northern Florida city of Jacksonville on Sunday, police said, with the gunman among the dead.
"There were three deceased individuals at the scene, one of those being the suspect, who took his own life," Sheriff Mike Williams told a news conference, naming the suspect as 24-year-old David Katz from Baltimore, Maryland.
The incident occurred at the Madden 19 American football tournament in downtown Jacksonville. Madden is a hugely popular multi-player video game based on the National Football League.
Fourteen people were injured.
'Traumatised and devastated'
In disturbing footage apparently captured as part of a livestream on the video game streaming website Twitch, several gunshots could be heard in the background, before the stream disconnected. Twitch removed the video, but it remained available on social media.
"This is a horrible situation, and our deepest sympathies go out to all involved," Madden's creator, EA Sports, said in a statement.
CompLexity Gaming, one of the gaming teams, said its player Drini Gjoka was grazed on the hand.
"We're obviously shocked and saddened by this afternoon's events. Our player, Drini, was hit in the thumb but is going to be fine. He managed to escape and run down the street to a nearby gym," director Jason Lake told AFP.
"I will never take anything for granted ever again. Life can be cut short in a second," Gjoka tweeted.
Another player, "DubDotDUBBY," said a bullet had grazed his head.
"I feel fine, just a scratch on my head. Traumatised and devastated," he tweeted.
Germany-based SK Gaming also confirmed their player "JoelCP_" was safe.
"Our thoughts are with everyone that had to be part of such a horrendous event," it said.
The professional gamer known as "oLARRY2K," of Bucks Gaming, was said to have been shot in the chest, according to several social media users, including one describing herself as his mother.
'We cannot accept this'
Survivors of the high school shooting in Parkland, Florida, in February, expressed sorrow at news of another mass shooting in the state.
"Once again, my heart hurts and all of me is so angry. We cannot accept this as our reality," Delaney Tarr, one of the organisers of the student-led March for Our Lives movement, tweeted.
Florida has suffered multiple shootings in recent years: 49 were killed in a June 2016 attack on a gay nightclub, while 17 were killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School earlier this year.
Florida Senator Marco Rubio said that the FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives were investigating Sunday's shooting.
Florida Governor Rick Scott, meanwhile, confirmed he had offered state support in the aftermath.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders confirmed President Donald Trump had been briefed on the incident.
"We are monitoring the situation," she said.
