Broken bones, bruises, and a bloodied face.

Those are the injuries an Orlando man is recovering from at Orlando Regional Medical Center after being hurt in a hit and run crash last weekend.

Miguel Guzman, 21, was trying to cross the street before he was hit. His story is just one of 1,138 hit and run crashes that have happened so far this year in Central Florida.

The data provided by the Florida Highway Patrol consisted of hit and run crashes in Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia counties.

So far, there are no suspects or even a description of the hit and run vehicle involved in Guzman’s crash, something very concerning to Miguel’s mother, Michele Guzman.

"I don't stand here in anger. My heart is broken,” Guzman said.

Guzman said her 21-year-old son is a graduate of Lake Nona High School and with a child on the way he was considering joining the military to provide for his family. Now those dreams appear to be shattered.

Miguel Guzman was walking down Dean Road early Saturday morning when he tried to cross the street.  He was not close to a crosswalk when he was struck.

The FHP reports states the crash happened at 5:15 a.m. but Guzman’s family said he left a nearby friend’s home about 3 a.m.

So they believe Miguel Guzman could have been laying on the side of Dean Road for up to two hours before someone called 911.

"I can't imagine driving a car not knowing that I hit somebody, especially with the severity of his injuries,” Guzman’s mother said.

According to the Florida Highway Patrol report, the unknown vehicle was driving north on Dean Road towards Sali Drive near State Road 50 when Guzman was hit.

According to FHP, 255, or 22 percent, of all the 1,138 hit and run crashes so far this year in Central Florida resulted in injuries. 

Three of those hit and run crashes have been fatal.

Guzman's mother said her son's injuries are not life threatening but he is still dazed and confused and doesn't remember being hit.

"It wasn't just a light tap, my son's bone was shattered and out of his leg. He was left in the street, with bones protruding from his body and blood,” Michele Guzman said.

According to a report published by Smart Growth America, the Orlando metro area was ranked as the most dangerous metro region for walkers over a 10-year period between 2003 and 2012. Their solution: better street design, including median islands.

Meanwhile, Guzman will need more surgeries to repair his broken bones and physical therapy to teach him how to walk again. His mother said she is ready to forgive.

"As far as forgiveness I don't stand here in anger," she said. "I forgive who did it. It could very well have been an accident and they left the scene out of fear. But they need to stand up and take responsibility for what they've done.”

Anyone with information is asked to call FHP or CRIMELINE at 1 (800) 423-TIPS (8477).