Well I heard he was going 90 miles an hour. He paid a speeding fine last week. I was recently in a salvage yard, checking out a severely deformed car when a curious wrecker driver came over to have a look. Just because you have a lot of damage to a particular vehicle doesn't necessarily equate to the speed of that vehicle. Witnesses at an accident scene note such things as damage and relate it to speed.
Damage can be misleading.
The outer skin of today's cars can crumple, wrinkle, tear, bend, buckle, and twist out of shape. It doesn't take much force to mess up sheet metal. Hoods, for example, are wont to warp in most frontal collisions. Doors cave in effortlessly when nudged in the side by another car. And it doesn't take much to sheer off the entire top of a car when it underrides a semitrailer.