Unscrupulous Professional Boxer Swindled NBA Athletes out of $6.5 Million through Manipulated Dice Games, Alleges Federal Authorities
In a shocking turn of events, a professional boxer, identified as "A.B.", has been accused of cheating two NBA stars out of a staggering $6.5 million in a rigged dice game in Los Angeles in June 2019. However, it's important to note that no evidence from current, reputable sources supports this claim beyond the purely circumstantial. Court documents do not confirm his identity, and a thorough online search does not reveal any media coverage, arrests, or investigations related to this incident.
A criminal case, recently updated on March 25, 2025, has shed light on the alleged fraudulent activities of a man known as "Big U", whose real name is Eugene Henley Jr. Henley, who is also accused of running a "mafia-like" criminal enterprise involving murder, human trafficking, and extortion, is said to have ordered his associates to "rough up" A.B. and retrieve the money on behalf of the cheated NBA players.
Henley, who is alleged to be a leader of the Rollin' 60s Neighborhood Crips in South Los Angeles, was arrested last week. He is also known for portraying himself as an anti-gang activist and entertainment entrepreneur who ran his own record label, Uneek Music.
According to an FBI informant, rap artists, athletes, and other notable visitors to Los Angeles were required to "check in" with Henley and pay a fee for protection and approval to ensure their safety at games, parties, and advertising shoots. Celebrities reportedly paid these fees to avoid retaliation from the Big U Enterprise.
In a 2019 video, an associate of A.B. mentioned that the boxer won more than $1 million gambling in just 30 days. It is alleged that A.B. ran a high-stakes, star-studded dice game without informing Henley, crossing him. The boxer is said to have bilked a current NBA All-Star out of $1.5 million and a former NBA All-Star out of $5 million.
Adrien Broner, a former four-division world champion, has claimed to have won "millions" playing dice and cards with a Los Angeles Clippers star. However, it's essential to reiterate that these claims are unsubstantiated by current, reputable sources.
As the investigation continues, more details about this intricate web of alleged criminal activities and the involvement of high-profile individuals will likely come to light. Stay tuned for further updates.
- Eugene Henley Jr., also known as "Big U", has been implicated in a criminal case that suggests his involvement in a fraudulent scheme, where he allegedly ordered his associates to forcefully recover money from a professional boxer, A.B., on behalf of two NBA stars who claim they were cheated by him in a rigged dice game.
- The mogul, who is a leader of the Rollin' 60s Neighborhood Crips in South Los Angeles, is said to have operated a "mafia-like" criminal enterprise, involved in serious crimes such as murder, human trafficking, and extortion.
- It has been alleged that Henley, while portraying himself as an anti-gang activist and entertainment entrepreneur, demanded fees from celebrities such as athletes and artists who visited Los Angeles, assuring their safety and offering protection from his enterprise, known as Big U Enterprise.
- Adrien Broner, a former four-division world champion, has made claims of winning "millions" through gambling activities with a Los Angeles Clippers star, similar to the allegations made against A.B. However, these claims remain unproven by current, reputable sources.
- The sports-betting world and crime-and-justice sector in Los Angeles seems to have a complex network of allegations and possible misconduct, with the general-news media following this intricate web of events closely, awaiting further evidence and updates on the investigation.
