logo
Gervonta Davis arrested after alleged ugly incident with ex-girlfriend

Gervonta Davis arrested after alleged ugly incident with ex-girlfriend

New York Post11-07-2025
Gervonta Davis is back in legal trouble.
The star boxer was arrested on charges of battery on Thursday in Miami stemming from an alleged altercation that occurred June 15.
Davis, the WBA lightweight champion, went to his ex-partner's house and an argument allegedly broke out that turned physical.
5 Gervonta Davis was arrested following an altercation that occurred June 15.
Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office
5 Gervonta Davis after beating Ryan Garcia in 2023.
Getty Images
According to the Doral Police report obtained by WPLG Local 10, Davis insisted that the victim take the kids out of his car as he did not intend to take them anymore.
When the victim leaned into the car, Davis allegedly struck the victim in the back of the head and slapped her on the face, causing a cut on her inner lip.
Davis was being held on $10,000 bail.
Davis and the woman had been in a relationship for around four years and had two children together.
Davis, 30, was at the victim's house that night to pick up the children for Father's Day.
5 Gervonta Davis is pictured after a bout in May 2022.
AP
After this incident, the victim called her mother to come out and assist.
The mother allegedly saw her daughter crying after being struck by Davis.
She also reportedly recorded a part of the altercation where Davis threw a small box at the victim.
According to police, Davis refused to fill out a Miranda warning when he was brought to the police station on Friday.
5 Gervonta Davis and Lamont Roach Jr. during their WBA lightweight title fight
Getty Images
5 Gervonta Davis (l.) throws a punch during an April 2018 fight.
Getty Images
Davis has a number of run-ins with the law dating back to 2019.
The most recent incident was when he allegedly struck a woman with a 'closed hand type slap.'
The charges were later dropped.
Davis, according to BoxRec, is the top-ranked lightweight in the world with a 30-0-1 career record.
His last fight was in March 2025 at the Barclays Center when he was a huge favorite over Lamont Roach Jr, but tallied the only draw of his career in an underwhelming performance.
Davis was booed by the Brooklyn crowd and referee Steve Willis' decision not to award Roach a knockdown in the ninth round ultimately changed the fight's outcome.
— With AP
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Former FBI and CIA Director William H. Webster dies at 101
Former FBI and CIA Director William H. Webster dies at 101

San Francisco Chronicle​

time17 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Former FBI and CIA Director William H. Webster dies at 101

WASHINGTON (AP) — William H. Webster, the former FBI and CIA director whose troubleshooting skills and integrity helped restore public confidence in those federal agencies, has died, his family announced Friday. He was 101. Webster led the FBI from 1978 to 1987 and the CIA from 1987 to 1991, the only person to guide the nation's top law-enforcement agency and its primary intelligence-gathering organization. By the time he came to Washington, at age 53, Webster had practiced law for nearly 20 years, had served a stint as a federal prosecutor and had spent almost nine years on the federal bench in his native St. Louis. Those who opposed him in court or disagreed with his rulings acknowledged that his honesty was beyond question. 'Every director of the CIA or the FBI should be prepared to resign in the event that he is asked to do something that he knows is wrong,' Webster said after he agreed to lead the spy agency. President Jimmy Carter selected Webster, a Republican, for a 10-year term as FBI chief as the bureau sought to improve an image tarnished by revelations of domestic spying, internal corruption and other abuses of power. Demanding but fair of his agents, he was generally credited with developing its ability to handle new challenges such as terrorism.

Yankees' Giancarlo Stanton is nearing a return to the outfield for the first time in nearly 2 years
Yankees' Giancarlo Stanton is nearing a return to the outfield for the first time in nearly 2 years

San Francisco Chronicle​

time17 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Yankees' Giancarlo Stanton is nearing a return to the outfield for the first time in nearly 2 years

NEW YORK (AP) — Giancarlo Stanton is nearing a return to the outfield for the first time in nearly two years, New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone said Friday. Stanton has had his playing time limited while the Yankees have used slugger Aaron Judge as the designated hitter while working his way back from a flexor tendon strain in his right elbow. Stanton was not in the lineup for the third straight game on Friday as the Yankees opened a three-game series against the AL West-leading Houston Astros. Stanton could be back in the lineup soon. 'Good chance you could see it tomorrow,' Boone said Friday. Stanton has not played the outfield since September 14, 2023, at Boston. He last appeared in the outfield at Yankee Stadium on Sept. 9, 2023, against Milwaukee. Stanton started at DH for 32 games after missing the first 70 games of the season due to inflammation in the tendons of both elbows. His only appearance since Judge returned from his injury came as a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning Tuesday, when he grounded into a double play. Stanton spent about 45 minutes Friday during batting practice fielding soft fly balls and grounders from third base coach Luis Rojas. Rojas hit fly balls to Stanton from near first and second base before finishing the session hitting fly balls from near the first base side of mound. 'He's always been a quality outfielder," Boone said. "Some range is going to be limited obviously, but I do feel like he'll make the plays that need to be made, Stanton was joined in the outfield by Judge, who began a throwing program Wednesday. Judge made soft throws from about 90 feet along with fielding fly balls and will continue building up before returning to the outfield. Since being acquired from the Marlins in Dec. 2017, Stanton has not played more than 72 games in the field and has played just 71 games as an outfielder since the start of the 2022 season. 'There's always risk when you go play the game,' Boone said. 'We wouldn't put him in a situation if we felt there was big time risk. That said, anything's possible, but I do feel like he's in a good place to do it on a limited basis and that's why we've kind of spent the week, 10 days, kind of ramping it up and seeing how he's doing with it, seeing how feels about it. 'He's usually very blunt and honest about if he feels he can do it or not. It's never risk-free, but I do feel like he should be in a position to handle it on a limited basis.' Stanton is hitting .268 with 10 homers and 28 RBIs in 37 games this season. He hit four homers in nine games during Judge's absence. Stanton has not played a full season since 2018, the first year after the Yankees acquired him from Miami. Before his season debut on June 16, he had missed 364 of 940 games since the beginning of the 2019 season. The 35-year-old appeared in 114 games last season, hitting .233 with 27 homers and 72 RBIs, then had seven homers in 14 postseason games and was voted the MVP of the AL Championship Series. Given a then-record $325 million, 13-year contract by the Marlins, Stanton had 59 homers and 132 RBIs in 2017, winning the NL MVP award. He was traded to the Yankees and had 38 homers and 100 RBIs in his first season in the Bronx. He missed time because of a strained right biceps and strained posterior cruciate ligament in his right knee (2019), strained left hamstring (2020), strained left quadriceps (2021), right ankle inflammation and left Achilles tendinitis (2022) and strained left hamstring (2023 and 2024). ___

Panthers' Tkachuk says he's undecided on whether to have surgery to address last season's injuries
Panthers' Tkachuk says he's undecided on whether to have surgery to address last season's injuries

San Francisco Chronicle​

time17 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Panthers' Tkachuk says he's undecided on whether to have surgery to address last season's injuries

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Florida Panthers forward Matthew Tkachuk said he is still undecided whether to get surgery this offseason to address the significant injuries he suffered in the the 4 Nations Face-Off earlier this year. Tkachuk told ESPN in a story posted Friday that while he's hoping to return to the ice soon after playing the Stanley Cup playoffs with a torn adductor muscle and a sports hernia injury, he could miss a couple months if he has surgery. 'If I do get the surgery, it'll definitely be the first two or maybe three months if that's the case," Tkachuk told the sports network. 'But it's still undecided at this point.' After the Panthers won their second straight Stanley Cup in June, Tkachuk revealed that he had sustained the injuries while playing for Team USA in the 4 Nations Face-Off in February. He missed the final 25 games of the NHL regular season but returned for Game 1 of the Panthers' first-round series against the Tampa Bay Lightning. 'He was a mess,' coach Paul Maurice said in June, adding the team wasn't even sure if Tkachuk would make it through the first round because of the injuries. Tkachuk had 23 points (eight goals, 15 assists) in 23 playoffs games, including seven points in the final round against Edmonton. Tkachuk said after the season that he was 50/50 on if he would have surgery. 'I don't know if it'll be a normal summer or not,' he said in June. "I hope so. ... I have a few weeks here where I can figure it out.' The Panthers begin the regular season at home against the Chicago Blackhawks on Oct 7. ___

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store