Following the revocation of his house arrest sentence, boxing champion Gervonta “Tank” Davis found his Florida mansion burglarized and ransacked. According to court filings by Michael Tomko, Davis’ attorney, personal items, including “prized boxing regalia” and “several collector automobiles,” were stolen from his Parkland, Florida home. The Broward County Sheriff’s Office is actively investigating the burglary, which occurred on June 2, and seeking to ascertain “the possible existence of other threats.”
The home detention violation came when Davis shifted residence from the Four Seasons hotel to his $3.4 million luxury condominium in Baltimore without obtaining requisite permissions. Davis, originally ordered to serve his house arrest at his coach and trainer Calvin Ford’s Baltimore home, violated his terms by relocating to his condo in Silo Point, a high-end complex on Baltimore’s waterfront. The 28-year-old West Baltimore native was sentenced to a 90-day house arrest and ordered to serve 200 hours of community service following a hit-and-run crash in 2020 that left four people injured. He faced 14 charges related to the incident, including four counts of failing to return and remain at the scene of a crash involving bodily injury.
During an Instagram Live broadcast from jail, Davis expressed his frustration at the judge’s decision, claiming, “This judge is crazy. I did everything in my power to listen to my lawyers.” He went on to insinuate that the judge was exploiting his situation and was upset with him for purchasing a property. The boxing superstar, known for his perfect 29-0 record with 27 knockouts, will now serve the remainder of his three-month sentence in a Baltimore City jail.
Image Credit: Sky Sports