Gervonta Davis' Florida Mansion Was Burglarized While He Was in Jail, per Attorney

Professional boxer Gervonta "Tank" Davis said his Florida mansion was burglarized while he was in jail, according to court filings reported by Dylan Segelbaum of the Baltimore Banner.

"Boxing regalia" and "several collector automobiles" were stolen from Davis' residence in Parkland, according to attorney Michael Tomko.

Davis was taken into custody on June 1 because of unauthorized stays at a hotel and condo while under house arrest. He was originally sentenced to 90 days of house arrest after pleading guilty to four charges involving a November 2020 hit-and-run that injured four people, including a pregnant woman.

The case regarding the burglary is "ongoing," Segelbaum reported.

In an unrelated case in December, Davis faced a charge of misdemeanor domestic violence of battery causing bodily harm. That was dismissed on May 22 after the woman who called the police declined to press charges.

On May 5, Davis was sentenced to 90 days of house arrest, three years of probation and 200 hours of community service because of the 2020 hit-and-run. Davis was ordered to spend the time at the home of his trainer, Calvin Ford.

Instead, a GPS monitoring company tracked Davis to a Four Seasons hotel and then to a high-rise condo in Baltimore, the Associated Press reported.

The burglary potentially occurred June 2, the day after Davis was arrested for avoiding home detention.

After Davis was detained, Tomko said Ford's home had been too small to house Davis' security detail, per the AP.

In court documents, Tomko argued that the burglary was "an extreme example of this anticipated security threat," which made detention at Ford's home untenable for Davis, reported Segelbaum.

From jail on June 4, Davis made a since-deleted Instagram Live post calling the judge "crazy" and describing his house arrest as limiting him to a "one-bedroom apartment."

Davis has approximately two months remaining on his original three-month sentence.

Tomko wrote that the sheriff's office near Davis' Parkland home is still working to find the "possible existence of other threats" regarding the burglary, Segelbaum reported.