Masai Ujiri is being sued by an Oakland police officer, who alleges that the Raptors president assaulted him in the moments after Toronto won its first NBA championship.

Via Dave Feshuk of The Toronto Star:

In a federal lawsuit filed Friday in California, sheriff's deputy Alan Strickland says Ujiri hit him in the face and chest with both fists during an altercation near the court at Oracle Arena on June 13, 2019. Strickland, who was providing security at the game, says Ujiri failed to show the required credentials to access the court, where the Raptors were celebrating their title-clinching victory over the Golden State Warriors.

According to The Toronto Star, Strickland, whose name was previously withheld, is currently on medical leave. He's seeking medical expenses and lost wages. TSN reports that Strickland sustained injuries to his body and nervous system that have led to “permanent disability.” Strickland also noted that he should have been warned about Ujiri's “violent predisposition.”

“As a direct and proximate result of Defendants conduct, Plaintiff suffered injury to his body, health, strength, activity, and person, all of which have caused and continue to cause Plaintiff great mental, emotional, psychological, physical, and nervous pain and suffering,” the complaint states.

For those interested, the lawsuit that has been filed against Ujiri can be seen at this link from courthousenews.com.

The Raptors will be back in action on Monday night, when they'll serve as hosts to the Minnesota Timberwolves. Tip-off inside Scotiabank Arena is set for 7:30 p.m. ET.

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