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Powerful NBA Agent Andy Miller loses certification amid FBI probe

Boston Celtics v New York Knicks

NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 02: Kristaps Porzingis #6 of the New York Knicks walks off the court after the game against the Boston Celtics at Madison Square Garden on April 2, 2017 in New York City. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)

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Kristaps Porzingis. Kyle Lowry. Serge Ibaka. Dwight Howard. Myles Turner. In the past, Kevin Garnett and Chauncey Bullups.

NBA power broker Andy Miller represented all of them and many more, about 30 NBA players total. Notice that’s represented, as in past tense — the National Basketball Players’ Association (the players’ union) sent out a memo to players Monday saying that Miller had “relinquished his NBPA agent certification,” something first reported by Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN. Millers’ agency, based out of New Jersey, was tied up in the ongoing FBI probe into money going to assistant coaches of college teams through agents and shoe companies. That probe has already led to 10 arrests including people who formerly worked for Miller.

However, Miller’s agency is not expected to lose many if any clients, according to Wojnarowski.

Miller is the president and founder of ASM Sports, and many of his former clients are expected to remain with other agents in the company, sources said. None of the company’s most prominent clients left in the wake of the FBI probe, which included the arrest of an ex-employee, Christian Dawkins, in September.

As for Miller himself, he has not been named in the FBI probe, but the prospects are not good for his return to the sport as an agent.