Ryan Garcia arrested for $15,000 worth damages in Beverley Hills hotel

Ryan Garcia was escorted by the police in handcuffs after being arrested for vandalism in a Beverly Hills Hotel.

Ryan Garcia arrested for $15,000 worth damages in Beverley Hills hotel

Ryan Garcia (image credit- The Sun, X)

Ryan Garcia can’t appear to catch a break amidst his troubles. In addition, to being sued for defamation and testing positive in a drug test, the young boxer has found himself in yet another controversy. As such, ‘KingRy’ recently was seen being escorted off the premises of a luxury hotel in Beverly Hills by the police. This happened after Garcia caused serious damage to the hotel.

The video of the boxer being arrested is already going viral on social media due to its controversial nature and because of his immense stardom. Furthermore, in the video, we can see Ryan Garcia handcuffed while wearing a helmet. However, he was easily recognized because of his distinctive tattoo on his back which was on display.

Beverly Hills hotel accused him of causing an estimated $15,000 in damages, a Beverly Hills Police Department watch commander told ESPN.
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Any damages exceeding $400 are categorized as a serious crime in California. Furthermore, it was reported that Garcia caused a damage of $15,000 during his act of vandalism. This wasn’t the only time Garcia had a run-in with the police recently. As such, Officers were called to a welfare situation at Waldorf.

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This was after a request from ‘KingRy’s’ relatives who claimed he needed help. Officers inspected Garcia and departed once they concluded the 25-year-old was safe. Nonetheless, in the evening, the athlete experienced a subsequent episode at the hotel, prompting the staff to intervene and prevent him from consuming alcohol.

Since his positive drug test result, Garcia has consistently maintained his innocence. Right from the start, his defense attorneys had theorized that contaminated supplements were to blame for the failed drug test, not any deliberate actions by his client. Recent developments suggest that their theory was correct.

Ryan Garcia
Ryan Garcia (image credit- Kevin Lole)

As such, ESPN’s report has cited the Sports Medicine Research and Testing Laboratory. Furthermore, it has been verified that the supplements provided by Garcia prior to his victory over Haney contained Ostarine. The boxer’s NutraBio SuperCarb, which was submitted, revealed levels of 70 to 2,200 picograms of the prohibited substance per gram of powder. Subsequently, his Body Health Amino-Acid blend was found to contain 660 to 830 picograms per gram.

According to the New York State Athletic Commission, it’s the athlete’s duty to ensure the supplements they consume are legal. Nonetheless, Paul Greene, the attorney for Garcia, argues that his client’s submission of the supplements prior to the incident could potentially lead to a lesser suspension.

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