An FC Cincinnati player was stopped early Sunday morning in Butler County and cited for driving while impaired, speeding and not possessing a valid license, according to court records.

The team issued a statement Tuesday afternoon announcing the charges.

A trooper with the Ohio State Highway Patrol cited Adi about 3:45 a.m. Sunday.

Adi was administered a breathalyzer test, according to Butler County Area III Court records. His blood-alcohol level was .124.

Adi did not participate in the team's Tuesday morning practice and, according to head coach Alan Koch, was inside the team's facility around 1 p.m. completing rehab for an injury he sustained in a March 17 match.

There was no mention of Adi's offense.

He does not have any OVI prior offenses, according to court records.

Adi does possess a driver's license issued by Ukraine, according to team sources. That license was presented in court Tuesday.

A description of the speeding violation accuses Adi of traveling 102 mph in a 65-mph zone.

"FC Cincinnati takes these matters very seriously," the team said, adding officials reached out to Major League Soccer and local authorities.

Keep up with all things FC Cincinnati:Unlimited access just $3 for 3 months

Adi's attorney, Kelly Farrish, declined to comment on the details of the case.

However, he said Adi is a "good guy. He's just as pleasant as can be. He got along with the officers and was very respectful. That's the demeanor I got as well."

Under a collective bargaining agreement with MLS, Adi will be unavailable to play, practice, or participate in any other team activities pending the completion of a league substance abuse and behavioral health program.

"In addition, MLS will undertake an independent review of the circumstances surrounding Fanendo's citation, working closely with the Ohio State Highway Patrol," the team said.

Adi filed a request to have driving privileges reinstated for occupational purposes after serving a minimum mandatory suspension, a period that typically runs one to three years.

Adi's next court date is April 12. He was arraigned Tuesday, according to court records.

Adi joined the team last summer in a trade with Portland Timbers FC and was introduced in a large press conference July 30.

He's one of the top-paid players in MLS and, prior to the start of the season, was the go-to interview subject for most members of the local media. In that sense, Adi was a leader on the team on a number of fronts.

Adi was goalless through five FC Cincinnati matches this season, but has missed parts of the last three matches after sustaining an ankle injury March 17 against his former team.

It's the first time a player on the team has been accused of criminal wrongdoing.

More:At council, it's FC Cincinnati stadium traffic vs. Liberty Street safety. Vote is today.

More:Opinion: FC Cincinnati's Fanendo Adi needs to embrace the fallout of his mistakes

More:That FC Cincinnati stadium orange glow is a go -- but with a new architect