insufficient to support a conviction for criminally negligent homicide and reckless endangerment. Davis argues that, at most, his vehicle came to rest only partly over the centerline and that the Robertson vehicle came to rest on Davis's side of the road. He also points out that damage to the Robertson vehicle indicated that it could have been struck on the passenger side. Davis infers that a jury could only conclude that it was the Robertson vehicle that crossed the centerline and caused the collision in Davis's lane of traffic. Assuming that Davis's theory is correct, an issue we do not resolve, we reject this argument. Evidence that Davis was substantially intoxicated, that he had not managed to remain in his lane of traffic on other occasions during thehours preceding the accident, and that he was driving at an excessive rate of speed could have supported a jury inference that Davis swerved across the centerline into the path of the Robertson vehicle and that Robertson drove into Davis's lane to avoid a collision only to be met by Davis returning to his lane. Under the circumstances, a jury could infer that Davis was criminally negligent and that his criminal negligence caused Wilson's death even if his theory of the evidence was correct.
