Raptors president Masai Ujiri was reportedly involved in an altercation with a sheriff’s deputy moments after Toronto defeated the Golden State Warriors for its first NBA championship in franchise history.

According to Dam Wolken of USA Today Sports, the Alameda County Sheriff’s office is reportedly pursuing a misdemeanor charge against Ujiri for simple battery of a police officer.

Following the Raptors’ 114-110 win in Game 6, Ujiri reportedly pushed back and struck the officer “in the face” while trying to get onto the floor shortly after the final buzzer sounded at Oracle Arena on Thursday night.

The report says the deputy denied the Raptors executive access to the floor because “he didn’t have proper credentials.”

A video published by NBC Bay Area shows Ujiri involved in what appears to be an altercation with an officer or security personnel.

#BREAKING: Sheriff's deputy reportedly pushed and struck in the face by a man believed to be a Toronto Raptors executive after Game 6 of the #NBAFinals at Oracle Arena, @ACSOSheriffs says. https://t.co/fobdK9iWEq pic.twitter.com/a4X0IysY5Z — Kristofer Noceda (@krisnoceda) June 14, 2019

Masai doesn’t fear the Bay Area SWAT team that much is clear pic.twitter.com/V1N33tDbMw — PLAYOFF Mickstape (@MickstapeShow) June 14, 2019

The clip shows Ujiri and an officer being separated during an argument near the court. Ujiri eventually makes his way to the floor where he’s grabbed and hugged by Kyle Lowry, the Raptors’ longest-tenured player.

"We are working with the Oakland Police Department to file a report and contact witnesses and review video" said Sgt. Ray Kelly, the Alameda Country Sheriff's Office spokesman, according to Complex.

Kelly also shared a recap the deputy's story with the the San Francisco Chronicle.

“(The deputy) did not know who the man was and asked for the credential, and that’s when he tried to push past our deputy, and our deputy pushed him back, and there was another push that kind of moved up and struck our deputy in the face,” Kelly said. “At that point, several bystanders intervened and the executive did ultimately get back onto the court without displaying credentials.”

NEWS: Can confirm the Alameda County Sheriff's office is investigating Raptors GM Masai Ujiri for misdemeanor battery of a police officer.



Spox said Ujiri refused to show deputy at the court a credential, then twice shoved the deputy, striking him in the jaw. — ((( Jacob Bogage ))) (@jacobbogage) June 14, 2019

Neither the Raptors nor the NBA have commented on the matter.

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