The NHL star had a .129 blood-alcohol content when he was allegedly struck and killed by Sean Higgins, who blew at .087 BAC, defense lawyers said.

Court records show that Johnny Gaudreau and his brother had alcohol in their systems when they were killed after a driver struck them while bicycling.

The alleged blood alcohol levels of NHL star Johnny Gaudreau and his brother, Matthew, were included in new court documents filed by attorneys for the driver accused of hitting them.

The driver accused of killing NHL star Johnny Gaudreau and his brother Matthew in New Jersey last year is fighting to have his indictment tossed — while alleging that the bicycling brothers were both drunker than him at the time of the deadly hit-and-run,

In a brief court appearance on Tuesday, attorneys for Sean Higgins, the man charged in the deaths of Johnny and Matthew Gaudreau, filed a motion to dismiss the case and wanted more information from prosecutors.

The New Jersey man accused of killing the Gaudreau brothers in a drunken crash claims the victims drank more than he did and has asked for the charges to be dropped.

In a new court filing, attorneys for Sean M. Higgins — the driver who hit and killed NHL star Johnny Gaudreau and his brother, Matthew Gaudreau, in New Jersey — alleged that the brothers were also drunk at the time of the fatal Aug.