Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis Jr. has been suspended for 25 games after he violated the NBA’s anti-drug policy, the league announced Thursday.
The agent for Bobby Portis is calling the Milwaukee Bucks forward's use of Tramadol, the drug that has led to his suspension, "an honest mistake." Portis has been suspended for the Bucks' next 25 games for violating the NBA's anti-drug policy,
Portis cannot play again until April 8 — the 79th game of Milwaukee’s 82-game regular-season schedule — at the earliest.
The NBA suspended Milwaukee forward Bobby Portis Jr. for 25 games without pay on Thursday because he tested positive for the painkiller Tramadol, a violation of the league's anti-drug program. Portis cannot play again until April 8 — the 79th game of Milwaukee's 82-game regular-season schedule — at the earliest.
What is Tramadol? Here's what to know after Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis Jr. was suspended by the NBA for 25 games on Thursday.
Milwaukee Bucks star and former Razorback Bobby Portis was suspended by the NBA for 25 games on Thursday after the league said he violated its anti-drug policy.
The NBA has suspended Milwaukee forward Bobby Portis Jr. for 25 games without pay because he tested positive for the painkiller Tramadol, a violation of the league’s anti-drug program. Portis
The NBA suspended Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis Jr. for 25 games without pay because he tested positive for the painkiller Tramadol, a violation of the league’s anti-drug program.
Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis has been suspended for 25 games for taking a banned substance, the NBA announced on Thursday. Portis tested positive for a painkiller called Tramadol, and will begin his suspension on Thursday when the Bucks host the Los Angeles Clippers.
Bucks forward Bobby Portis Jr. was suspended 25 games for violating anti-drug program by testing positive for Tramadol.
The NBA has suspended Milwaukee forward Bobby Portis Jr. for 25 games without pay because he tested positive for the painkiller Tramadol, a violation of the league’s anti-drug program.
I feel horrible and recognize that I’m responsible for what I put in my body.” Portis’ agent, Mark Bartelstein, called it an accident, as Portis “unintentionally took a pain medication called Tramadol,