BoxRec

He has caused way too much troubles in a short time to just be slapped on the wrist.

Gervonta Davis expected to begin jail sentence tomorrow

Gervonta Davis is expected to begin a prison sentence tomorrow [May 5] after sentencing was delayed so he could fight.

Media reports in the state where hit-and-run charges got handed down, Davis is likely looking at serving anything up to a one-year sentence.

Tank’s charges

Four counts of failure to immediately return. To remain at the scene of an accident involving bodily injury. One year.

One count of failure of the driver involved in an accident to render reasonable assistance to an injured person. 60 days.

One count of failure of vehicle driver involved in an accident to furnish req. ID and license. 60 days.

Accident
One count of vehicle driver’s failure in an accident to exhibit license to police. 60 days.

One count of vehicle driver’s failure involved in an accident to report to the nearest police. 60 days.

Property damage
One count of failure of vehicle driver in an accident to locate. Also, notify the owner of the unattended property of damage. 60 days.

One count of vehicle driver’s failure in an accident to furnish required ID information in writing on unattended vehicle property. 60 days.

Suspended license
One count of the person driving a motor vehicle on a highway on a suspended license and privilege. One year.

One count of the person driving a motor vehicle on a highway with revoked license and privilege. One year.

Vehicle
One count of driving a motor vehicle on the highway without the required license and authorization. 60 days.

One count of the driver failing to stop at a steady circular red signal.

Career future impacted
A conviction would be devastating for Tank. His career is set to go stratospheric after he stopped Garcia in seven.

After making his professional debut in 2013, Gervonta Davis has made himself one of the sport’s star attractions with 29 wins and 27 KOs.

Picking up multiple belts, Davis has packed out arenas like the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, and the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California.

Only a Baltimore judge stands in the way after a plea deal saving Davis from a prison sentence got thrown out in September.

What an arse. I'm guessing he didn't stop because he was doing something illegal or had something illegal on him, in him or in the vehicle

KiwiRider wrote: ↑04 May 2023, 06:59 What an arse. I'm guessing he didn't stop because he was doing something illegal or had something illegal on him, in him or in the vehicle

The 'face of boxing' everybody

JxhDel. wrote: ↑01 Oct 2022, 23:10 He has caused way too much troubles in a short time to just be slapped on the wrist.

Absolutely. It's time he did some time.

Redback Rasta wrote: ↑05 May 2023, 00:37

JxhDel. wrote: ↑01 Oct 2022, 23:10 He has caused way too much troubles in a short time to just be slapped on the wrist.

Absolutely. It's time he did some time.

Who knows , the good ole US of A really does seem a place of contradictions , steal a banana 3 times cos your hungry on the 3 strikes your out and your going to jail , stab your wife to death and your out free . Seems some over there get very lenghty sentences which people in other countrys would love to see in theres , yet some don't , be interesting to see what he gets , regardless i bet he ends up wishing he settled with the woman who claims she begged him to stay

Comfy sentence, usual self-funded leniency for famous and wealthy people.

However, on probation still means he cannot screw it anymore.

Leniency granted again. Davis has more lives than a cat.

they tryna keep my man down

margaret thatcher wrote: ↑02 Jun 2023, 02:04 they tryna keep my man down

What an idiot. He can't even stay for 90 days in his multi-million dollar home surrounded by all the gadgets and sycophantic hangers-on he can pay for knowing that he'll avoid jail time...

Free Tank

emallini wrote: ↑02 Jun 2023, 12:03Free Tank

Nah, it was lenient to begin with. Hopefully 60 ish days in jail will be enough to put him back on track. I hate seeing boxers go off the rails and blow their money or careers, even when I'm not a fan of them.

What is Davis doing, hard to sympathize with him.

KiwiRider wrote: ↑02 Jun 2023, 16:53

emallini wrote: ↑02 Jun 2023, 12:03Free Tank

Nah, it was lenient to begin with. Hopefully 60 ish days in jail will be enough to put him back on track. I hate seeing boxers go off the rails and blow their money or careers, even when I'm not a fan of them.

Hopefully it's the kick up the arse he needs and he sorts him self out.

There's one thing nobody will ever accuse Davis of being, a deep thinker.

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑04 Jun 2023, 15:10

Doesn't get much better than live in a jail cell.

He’s a grown ass man, 28yrs old, and has proven himself again and again to be a first rate scumbag. There are no excuses anymore - I hope he serves a significant sentence behind bars