Barry Scheck conducted a cross-examination of LAPD criminalist Dennis Fung, challenging evidence handling at both Bundy and Rockingham crime scenes. Fung describes academy training, written handouts, oral instruction, and experience, while remaining uncertain about a draft manual's official status. Scheck questions his entry-level partner, absence of yellow tape around the Bronco, blood on Nicole's back, and a blanket from Nicole's Bundy residence placed in the crime scene, raising possible secondary-transfer risks. Fung says officers protected the Bronco and did not consider tape necessary then. He did not collect the back drops but leaves possible coroner-office collection open. Video footage shown outside the jury's presence suggested the critical Bundy glove had been repositioned before collection.

• Fung describes SID academy training, written handouts, oral instruction, and experience, while remaining uncertain whether the draft manual is official policy.
• Fung testified that Andrea Mazzola was entry-level and just starting out, and agreed that working with her created a greater risk of mistakes
• Blanket from Nicole Brown Simpson's home placed over her body at the Bundy crime scene and left uncollected, creating a possible secondary-transfer source
• Fung did not see or collect blood drops on Nicole's back before the body was turned over; he does not rule out collection by the coroner's office.
• Glove from Rockingham brought into active Bundy crime scene—acknowledged as contamination risk
• Fung expressed concern about Ron Goldman's body being removed before evidence collection but said he did not know all factors behind Detective Lange's decision
• Photographs show Bundy glove appears repositioned between pre-arrival and post-arrival images
• Scheck contended that video footage showed a glove on the Bundy walkway near the blanket during earlier walkthroughs, before Fung collected it