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The future of Malik Beasley’s basketball is fogged by uncertainty in the midst of a federal investigation reported on the alleged participation of the free agent in the game linked to the NBA games and support bets.
Beasley, who spent the 2024-25 season of the NBA with the Detroit Pistons, resided in the Detroit center, at least until recently. An eviction order was filed against the 28 -year -old player approximately two months after the 28 -year -old was sued. The lawsuit declared that Beasley could not make rental payments to the owner.
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The Detroit Pistons Guard, Malik Beasley, #5, analyzes against Miami Heat during the fourth quarter in the Kaseya Center in Miami on March 19, 2025. (Sam Navarro/Imagn images)
This is not the first time that measures against Beasley are taken in the middle of a rental payment dispute. He faced two demands for allegedly missing payments for a total of $ 21,500 for his unit located in a city building owned by Bedrock Detroit, a company controlled by the owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Dan Gilbert.
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A failure was issued by non -compliance after the second of the costumes did not receive an answer.
It was believed that Beasley’s representatives were in conversations with the Pistons about a possible contract of several years before news of federal game research arose, according to multiple reports.
The Detroit Pistons guard, Malik Beasley, #5, reacts during the second quarter against the Minnesota Timberwolves in Target Center in Minneapolis on March 30, 2025. (Matt Krohn/Imagn images)
Steve Haney, Beasley’s lawyer, said his client has not been formally accused of a crime.
In addition to the rental demand, Hazan Sports Management Group filed a lawsuit against Beasley, claiming that the professional basketball player violated his contract with the organization. The management group alleged that Beasley did not pay an advance of $ 650,000 for when the contract was terminated.
Malik Beasley, #5 of Detroit’s Pistons, looks against the Oklahoma City Thunder at Little Caesars Arena on March 15, 2025 in Detroit. (Nic Antaya/Getty Images)
Despite recent problems, Beasley suggested a way back to Detroit still exists. He also hinted that other NBA franchises have expressed interest in their services.
“We have to be prepared to return to the Pistons or, as I said, there are also other interested teams,” Beasley said Wednesday in a publication on social networks.
Beasley averaged 16.3 points and 2.6 rebounds per game last season.
