Gervonta Davis will reportedly serve the remainder of his 90-day sentence for a hit-and-run in prison after violating his home detention sentence.

Davis was taken into custody Thursday less than a month after he was sentenced to 90 days of house arrest from a November 2020 hit-and-run.

The Baltimore Banner reports there was an “impromptu hearing” at 5 p.m. Thursday, and Davis was ordered to serve the rest of the sentence in jail.

The boxer was facing over seven years in prison after being charged with 14 counts.

He faced four counts of failing to return and remain at the scene of an accident involving a bodily injury. He also was charged with failing to report an accident, driving with a suspended/revoked license and failure to stop at a red light.

The 28-year-old pleaded guilty to four traffic violations in February.

He was also ordered to serve 200 hours of community service.

Gervonta Davis in action against Rolando Romero during their fight for Davis’ WBA world lightweight title at Barclays Center May 28, 2022, in Brooklyn, N.Y. (Al Bello/Getty Images)

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This is not the first time Davis has been in legal trouble. The boxer is being sued for allegedly causing “multiple bodily injuries” after allegedly sucker-punching a parking attendant in a New York City garage in February.

He also was arrested on domestic violence charges in December, but the accusations were dropped. 

He was also charged with battery of his ex-girlfriend three years ago.

Gervonta Davis reacts after defeating Ryan Garcia in the seventh round during their catchweight bout at T-Mobile Arena April 22, 2023, in Las Vegas.  (Al Bello/Getty Images)

Davis (29-0) defeated Ryan Garcia, who was previously undefeated, with a seventh-round knockout at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas in April.

The Titans took batting practice at Goodwin Field on a still, cloudy day on the Cal State Fullerton campus.

The calm before the storm, Wednesday was a typical scene in preparation for an upcoming game. Except that practice represented the Titans’ final home tuneup before they were to hit the road for the Stanford Regional, the first playoff appearance for the program since 2018.

“It’s pretty surreal,” junior infielder Caden Connor said. “I mean, we’ve worked our entire time being here. It feels really good for the guys that came back, trusted the coaching staff.”

Added senior infielder Zach Lew: “Fullerton has a special place in my heart and going to the postseason has definitely been a long time coming for me.”

The Stanford Regional begins Friday, with the Titans playing Texas A&M (36-25) of the Southeastern Conference at 7 p.m.

The Titans (31-22, 20-10 Big West) finished second in the conference to UC San Diego (21-9). The Tritons, however, are in the midst of a four-year Division I reclassifying period and are, therefore, not eligible for NCAA playoff competition until the 2025 season.

Fullerton punched its ticket to the postseason by beating Cal Poly in its penultimate regular-season game to claim the automatic NCAA bid from the Big West. The Titans were led by second-year coach Jason Dietrich and players who identify as blue collar.

“Play the game the right way and play hard,” Connor said. “We’ll do anything it takes to win a baseball game. I mean, the three-hole hitter will get a bunt down if he has to.”

Connor and pitcher Tyler Stultz said it was the team’s first game of the season, a win against Stanford, no less, that helped set the tone for the kind of team they are. During that Feb. 17 game, the Titans went from being tied 1-1 after four innings to beating the Pac-12 school 8-1.

“The atmosphere on the field during that series was really crazy,” Stultz said. “It almost felt like playoffs to open our season.”

The Titans lost the three-game series with Stanford, and dropped their next multigame matchup against Michigan before taking two of three games against Texas in March, which helped bolster Fullerton’s confidence.

“We were like, ‘OK, yeah. We can play with anybody,’” Stultz said.

Though, in reflecting on the season, Dietrich said it was not one moment or set of games that defined Fullerton’s 2023 playoff push.

“I think it’s just the body of work that they’ve done,” Dietrich said. “I knew and the coaches knew that we had a group of guys that were pretty hungry.”

There are nine active Fullerton players who have an extra year of eligibility because of the COVID-19 pandemic, which canceled the season in 2020 after 16 games. Lew and Stultz are two of four players using that extra year this season. Lew’s freshman season was 2019. Connor and four others could exercise the extra year to return for next season.

The 2022-23 roster also had 17 returning and 22 new players.

Cal State Fullerton’s Jack Blood plays during a game against UC Irvine on March 18 in Irvine.

(Denis Poroy / Associated Press)

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“Our job, we felt, was just to build chemistry, get them to know each other,” Dietrich said. “And teach Titan baseball and the tradition of Titan baseball. So it was exciting to start the season to see where we’re at.

“And then after the first weekend against Stanford, to get these guys to understand that they can play with anybody. But that’s tough when the program’s been struggling a little bit.”

Fullerton baseball’s five-year NCAA tournament drought was the longest in the program’s history since its first postseason trip in 1975. Since the ‘75 season, the Titans had been to an NCAA regional 41 times, making 18 College World Series appearances, finishing as the runner-up in 1992 and winning it all 1979, 1984, 1995 and 2004.

The Titans’ alumni base, which includes several players, coaches and managers in major league baseball, continues to boast that tradition. Some of Fullerton’s big league alumni working just a few minutes’ drive down the 57 Freeway in Anaheim include Angels manager Phil Nevin, pitching coach Matt Wise, catcher Chad Wallach and reliever Chris Devenski.

“Exciting to see them back in the postseason,” Nevin said.

Nevin was the No. 1 overall pick in the 1992 amateur draft, a year in which he was also named most outstanding player of the ‘92 College World Series. “Jason Dietrich has done a great job of getting Fullerton back to relevance, which is nice. Where we should be. I’m looking forward to following during the regional,” Nevin said.

As for what lies ahead, the Titans recognize their program’s rich history and this year’s team’s abilities and will approach the playoffs one pitch at a time.

“We’ve gone to Omaha just as many times as all these big SEC schools,” Connor said, referring to the site of the CWS. “In the regular season, we played all those big teams and we’re ready to go against anybody.

“Everyone’s 0-0 now, so the records don’t really matter.”