One of the wildest claims to come out of the NBA's turbulent Thursday came from veteran ESPN reporter Brian Windhorst. A day later, both the NBA and Windhorst shot down the report. The report in question concerned Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier,

Rozier, a Miami Heat guard, is accused of participating in an illegal sports betting scheme using private insider NBA information.

The arrests of Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier and Portland Trail Blazers head coach Chauncey Billups are the latest chapter in gambling scandals in sports.

The sweeping, multipart federal gambling investigation led to the arrests of Rozier, Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups and more than 30 other individuals. The NBA placed Rozier and Billups on immediate leave soon after the arrests, with the league saying that it was reviewing the indictments.

Prime Video debuted its NBA coverage on Friday night, one day after the league was rocked by a federal gambling indictment of Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier and Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups.

Terry Rozier was arrested Thursday as part of the NBA's gambling scandal. The allegations concerns the integrity of the games.

The Miami Heat guard was arrested in Orlando in a federal sports betting case that prosecutors say involved using confidential NBA information to place illegal wagers.

During his first game of the season, Denver Nuggets forward had arguably the best game of his NBA career. But it also represented an odd coincidence.

ESPN analyst Brian Windhorst clarified his comments Friday he made one day earlier on The Rich Eisen Show about the Terry Rozier gambling scandal. Rozier was one of over 30 people arrested Thursday for his alleged role in illegal sports betting and gambling schemes,