Pro Boxer Bilked NBA Players for $6.5 Million in Rigged Dice Games: Feds

• Boxer allegedly cheated NBA stars out of $6.5 million in rigged dice games
• Crime boss Eugene Henley Jr. reportedly extorted celebrities under a protection racket scheme
• Informant claims Henley ordered attack on boxer for crossing his enterprise

A professional boxer cheated two NBA stars out of $6.5 million in a rigged dice game, according to a cooperating witness in a federal murder case.

The boxer, identified in court documents only as “A.B.,” allegedly bilked “a current NBA All-Star” out of $1.5 million and “a former NBA All-Star” out of $5 million in a high-stakes game held in Los Angeles in June 2019.

Federal prosecutors claim Henley ran a “mafia-like” criminal enterprise involving murder, human trafficking, and extortion. At the same time, he portrayed himself as an anti-gang activist and entertainment entrepreneur who ran his own record label, Uneek Music.

Rapper Murdered?

Prosecutors argue there’s probable cause to believe Henley killed Rayshawn Williams, an aspiring rapper signed to his label, after Williams recorded a diss track that insulted Henley.

This was essentially a kind of protection racket for celebrities, who would pay Henley for “protection and approval,” ensuring their safety at games, parties, and even advertising shoots, according to CW-1.

Failure to follow these rules meant they could “face retaliation from the Big U Enterprise,” per court filings.

Dice Game Crossed the Line

A.B reportedly crossed Henley by running his dice game, according to CW-1, because Big U would have expected to be informed in advance of the star-studded, high-stakes con.

Henley ordered his Rollin’ 60s goons to “rough up” A.B. and to retrieve the money on behalf of the cheated NBA players, according to federal prosecutors.

In a 2019 video shot by Broner of himself winning at dice that was posted to his social media accounts, an associate mentions the boxer won more than $1 million gambling in just 30 days.

Despite Broner being named overtly by some media outlets, there’s no evidence to suggest that A.B. is Adrien Broner beyond the purely circumstantial, and court documents don’t confirm his identity.