Former NBA guard Malik Beasley’s personal life and legal crisis have intertwined into complete chaos. Just weeks after appearing in a Brooklyn federal court to plead not guilty to a series of sports-betting and bribery charges, the 29-year-old NBA star is facing some severe accusations from his estranged mother-in-law.
Nine-year NBA veteran Malik Beasley has officially pleaded not guilty in Brooklyn federal court to multiple charges stemming from an alleged expansive, illegal sports-betting scheme.
In NBA history, 38 players have made 200 or more three-point field goals in more than one season. How many can you name in five minutes?
The NBA says it is reviewing the federal indictment involving former guard Malik Beasley and ex-big man Ed Davis, stressing that the league is taking the
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
Malik Beasley has been accused of rigging four NBA games as part of a gambling scheme. Beasley was indicted Monday on sports gambling charges by federal prosecutors, via Mike Vorkunov of The Athletic.
The NBA was hoping the storyline would remain quiet. Now, it's generating headlines again, further highlighting that gambling scandals remain a growing problem in sports.
Free agent sharpshooter Malik Beasley has been indicted by federal prosecutors in New York on sports gambling charges, reports Mike Vorkunov of The Athletic.
Back in 2023, the Los Angeles Lakers traded away Russell Westbrook to the Utah Jazz for D’Angelo Russell, Jarred Vanderbilt and Malik Beasley. While much of the focus went towards Russell’s return to the franchise that drafted him, Beasley was viewed as a very underrated acquisition due to his elite shooting ability.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
The Detroit Pistons president had a significant update on their interactions with Malik Beasley amid the NBA’s investigation towards him. Beasley hasn’t been back in the NBA since the end of the 2025 postseason, his last year with the Pistons.
Walker Kessler wants everyone to know one thing — he isn’t looking for a way out of Utah. Amid reports suggesting he’s frustrated with contract negotiations and unhappy with the way talks have unfolded, Kessler took to social media to push back on the notion that he wants to leave the Jazz.
The NBA has been dealing with numerous legal issues involving its players in recent times. With the Aspiration scandal ensnaring the likes of Kawhi Leonard, the NBA world was left stunned.
The February 5, 2026, trade deadline completely shifted the state of fantasy basketball, creating several second-chance stars for the 2026-27 season. Key moves, such as Dennis Schröder joining the Cleveland Cavaliers and Josh Giddey establishing himself as a triple-double force for the Chicago Bulls, have redefined player values.
How do NBA players feel about the league's deals with gambling companies? Players Association president Fred VanVleet thinks the extra money isn't worth the aggravation.
The margin between NBA wealth and financial collapse is usually measured in bad investments or poor advice. For Malik Beasley, it has become something far more complicated.
Malik Beasley’s woes are continuing into 2026. The former Detroit Pistons sharpshooter Beasley has been ordered to pay $1 million in damages (plus interest) to his former agency Hazan Sports Management.
Malik Beasley is expected to be on the Detroit Pistons' radar still as they enter the 2025-2026 NBA season. However, Beasley’s future remains in question, with the regular-season opener looming.
Malik Beasley is in wait-and-see mode, but one thing is certain: he would love another run with the Pistons, as relayed by Omari Sankofa II of the Detroit Free Press.
Beasley is no longer considered a target in an ongoing federal probe related to NBA gambling activity, but the free-agent sharpshooter is still being investigated by the league.
Malik Beasley is one of the few high-level free agents left on the market.
Malik Beasley doesn’t want you to call it a comeback. The veteran NBA swingman Beasley drew attention on Monday with the message that he posted to Instagram.
Malik Beasley is back in Detroit and open to running it back with the Pistons. According to Robert Snell of The Detroit News, Beasley paid off $38,000 in delinquent rent and has moved back into his apartment.
While Malik Beasley’s situation regarding a gambling investigation he was once a primary target of is not entirely resolved, the veteran sharpshooter has been gaining attention from the Detroit Pistons and several other teams.
When it comes to the Malik Beasley market, there aren’t too many teams in a more favorable position than the Detroit Pistons. From a financial standpoint, Beasley can earn more from a team like the Brooklyn Nets.
Malik Beasley is reportedly not in the clear just yet.
Plenty of teams seem like a fit for Beasley. Here are five sneakier options.
Malik Beasley is once again free to sign with any NBA team.
Detroit may be the best place for him to earn the lost money back.
Free agent wing Malik Beasley is no longer a target of the federal gambling investigation.
Malik Beasley appears to be in “what, me worry?” mode right now. On the latest episode of his self-titled podcast for Barstool Sports, ex-NBA guard Patrick Beverley revealed some news about Beasley.
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