WATCH LIVE: Closing Arguments in Texas ‘Love Triangle’ Murder Trial of Yoga Instructor for Killing of Pro Cyclist Rival

A 12-person jury will hear closing arguments in the love triangle murder trial of Texas yoga instructor Kaitlin Armstrong, who's accused of fatally shooting her rival, pro cyclist Moriah "Mo" Wilson.

Wilson was gunned down in cold-blooded fashion hours after she went to a swimming pool and a burger joint with Armstrong's live-in boyfriend in Austin on May 11, 2022.

Though cameras were not allowed during witness testimony, Travis County Judge Brenda Kennedy allowed them inside her courtroom at the Blackwell-Thurman Criminal Justice Center in Austin for opening statements and closing arguments, which are expected to begin Thursday morning.

Watch the live feed below:

After entering a not guilty plea at the start of the trial more than two weeks ago, Armstrong, 35, has sat emotionless inside an Austin courtroom as witness after witness took the stand to present evidence and answer questions about her relationship with star cyclist Colin Strickland, how she felt about his involvement with another woman and a detailed timeline of the day Wilson was killed.

Shocking audio of the exact moment Wilson, 25, screamed in terror and was shot three times — which was captured by a neighbor’s doorbell camera and revealed exclusively by The Messenger — was played in court for the jury.

There were no eyewitnesses to the shooting or video of Armstrong at the murder scene, though satellite records, cell phone data and surveillance footage indicate her Jeep was nearby, witnesses said.

Prosecutors interviewed Austin police detectives, who explained on the stand how and why their investigation quickly focused on Armstrong after Wilson’s friend found her lifeless body inside a garage apartment on the city's east side.

They also shared with the jury how Armstrong was interviewed and released by police after the murder but then flew to Costa Rica, where she was arrested by U.S. Marshals on June 29, 2022, in Costa Rica looking noticeably different.

Armstrong’s attorneys said early on that their client was caught up in a web of “circumstantial evidence.”

During cross-examination, they tried to raise doubts about the prosecution’s case, questioning the police investigation, the reliability of data and other forensic evidence and whether someone else could have been Wilson’s killer.

Both the prosecution and defense rested their cases on Wednesday.

Armstrong declined to testify at the trial. If convicted, she could face life in prison.