Terry Rozier in 2015 after being drafted by the Celtics.Keith Bedford

Rozier, 30, was raised primarily by his mother as his father, Terry Rozier Sr., has been in prison for most of the younger Rozier’s life. Rozier, once an undersized but athletic high schooler in Shaker Heights, Ohio, grew into a standout guard at Louisville and was the 16th overall pick by the Celtics in the 2015 NBA Draft.

He played four seasons in Boston, where he evolved into a fan favorite and became known as “Scary Terry” as his star rose.

Rozier was traded to Charlotte on July 6, 2019, and flourished with the Hornets. He set career highs by averaging 18 points in the 2019-20 season, 20.4 points the following season and 21.1 points in 2022-23.

On Jan. 23, 2024, Rozier was traded to Miami for Kyle Lowry. Rozier averaged 10.6 points for Miami in the 2024-25 season while playing in 64 games, including 23 starts.

In 2018, Rozier became only the second player in NBA history to record a triple-double in his first start when he scored 17 points with 11 rebounds and 10 assists in Boston’s 103-73 win over the Knicks.

Rozier’s game on March 23, 2023 for Charlotte against New Orleans has been in question. He played the first 9 minutes and 36 seconds in the first quarter before exiting and did not play again in that game or the final eight games of the season. Charlotte was not in playoff contention, so it did not seem particularly unusual that Rozier was shut down. However, posts still online from that 2023 game show that some bettors were furious with sportsbooks. Many posted on social media that something “shady” had gone on regarding the prop bets involving Rozier’s stats for that night.

A prop is a type of wager that allows gamblers to bet on whether a player will exceed a certain statistical number, such as whether the player will finish over or under a certain total of points, rebounds, assists and more.

Rozier was in uniform as the Heat played the Magic in Orlando Wednesday evening, though he did not play in the game.

Billups, 49, was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2024. The Denver native played college ball at Colorado and was drafted by the Celtics No. 3 overall in 1997. He played 51 games under coach Rick Pitino before being traded at the deadline.

He also played for Toronto, Denver (two stints), Minnesota, Detroit (two stints), the New York Knicks, and the Los Angeles Clippers in a 17-year career.

Billups was a five-time All-Star and won a championship with Detroit in 2004, when he was named the NBA Finals MVP.

On Nov. 16, 2020, Billups was named a Clippers assistant on coach Tyronn Lue’s staff. Billups was hired as Portland’s coach in 2021 and signed a multi-year extension with the Trail Blazers on April 13. Billups took a 117-211 coaching record into this season, and the Trail Blazers have not made the playoffs with him at the helm.

Billups was known as Mr. Big Shot during his playing career and won the Joe Dumars Trophy, the NBA’s sportsmanship award, in 2009 while playing for his hometown Nuggets.

Jones, 49, was an unofficial assistant coach for the Lakers in 2022-23 when he allegedly was involved with the betting scheme, according to the indictment. He’s been coaching since at least 2014 after finishing an 11-year NBA playing career.

He is from Galveston, Texas, and played for Houston in college before suiting up with NBA teams in New Jersey, Golden State, Dallas, Vancouver, Detroit, Sacramento, Milwaukee, Miami, and Cleveland.

He played 22 games for the Celtics in the 1998-99 season.

Jones averaged 11.6 points in the 2004-05 season with Miami, his only season scoring in double figures.

Jones joined Cleveland’s coaching staff in 2014 as a shooting consultant. He was on Lue’s Cleveland staff for the postseason in 2016 and was named a full-time assistant for the Cavaliers later that year. He also worked as a TV analyst for ESPN in 2018.