Fay Eschoe, 62, has been indicted on charges of criminally negligent homicide and aggravated child abuse of a child under the age of 8.

Fay Eschoe

MORE: No charges filed at this time after 2 detained in hot car death of 1-year-old, MPD says

The incident happened at the Education is the Key Childcare on Thomas Street on May 19. One-year-old Carson Flowers was found in a vehicle outside the daycare in critical condition. Flowers was rushed to Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital but did not survive.

According to Memphis Police Department, preliminary information points to a heat exhaustion death.

Carson Flowers, 1, died after being left in a hot car outside of a Memphis daycare.

PHOTOS: 1-year-old boy dies after being left in car at Memphis daycare, police say

Eschoe was released on bond.

The Tennessee Department of Human Services released the following statement to FOX13 News:

The Tennessee Department of Human Services (TDHS) is aware of the incident involving Education is the Key Children’s Learning Center. We are saddened and our thoughts go out to the family during this difficult time.

MORE: Memphis daycare voluntarily surrenders license after 1-year-old dies in hot car

The TDHS Child Care Licensing Team immediately launched an investigation of the situation and is partnering with others to further investigate as needed. The child care agency was authorized for transportation of children through use of pre-approved vehicles. Our investigation has confirmed that although the person involved in the situation was approved to transport, the specific vehicle involved was not.

The provider was first licensed in February 2017 and had received no violations since opening. As of May 23, 2022 the agency has surrendered its child care license and is now closed.

Shelby County District Attorney Steve Mulroy’s office told FOX13 that there is another defendant in this case that is not in custody and, at the time this story was published, had not been served. Mulroy’s office will release a statement once both defendants have been served.

Cowherd went on to compare the 22-year-old Lance to former Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow and how their situations are similar.

"We [the Broncos] have a good defense, so do the Niners. We have a coach with experience, so do the Niners. Tebow is a good athlete, so is Trey Lance. Let's just run a different offense," Cowherd said.

Essentially, Cowherd alludes to the fact that Denver played to Tebow's strengths and what worked for him and suggested the 49ers do the same with Lance.

Cowherd supports his claim by explaining that the strategy helped the Broncos reach the playoffs, against an AFC that featured Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, and Ben Roethlisberger in their primes.

"Trey Lance is way more talented than Tim Tebow and Shanahan is a better coach, in my opinion than John Fox and this Niner roster is better than that Denver roster," Cowherd continued. "They just came to terms with Tebow. They're like, 'We're not going to make Tebow fit in our system, we're just going to lean into what Tebow can do and do that system."

With the 49ers having a "win-now" roster, Cowherd offered a solution to San Francisco's perceived issues.

"Why not lean into Trey Lance because he's big, strong, and physical, and just say, 'Listen, we're going to throw about 18 times a game, we're going to run him about 12 times a game, we're going to be different and be hard to prepare for," Cowherd explained.