Kenny Anderson, the former NBA All-Star, has suffered a stroke and has been hospitalized, the New York Daily News has confirmed. Stefan Bondy reports that Anderson is doing well in his recovery.

ESPN reports that Anderson has been released from the hospital.

He earned a spot on the Eastern Conference All-Stars in 1994 for the New Jersey Nets. He averaged 12.6 points in his 14-year career, which spanned 9 different teams.

Anderson, 48, is from Queens, where he was a 4-time Parade All-American at Archbishop Molloy High School.

He played collegiately at Georgia Tech. He was drafted by the Nets with the No. 2 overall pick in 1991.

The news comes the same day as Andrew Maraniss of The Undefeated published a profile on him, detailing the rollercoaster road that led Anderson to achieve professional success.

According to the piece, Anderson dealt with sexual abuse “as a boy” and his mother’s “drug and alcohol addiction.”

“The film, it’s painful but it’s true. It’s honest,” Anderson said.

He is currently in his first year as the head basketball coach at Fisk University, an HBCU school based in Nashville. His wife Natasha and two children, Kenny Jr. and Tiana, have been living in Pembroke Pines (Fla.) while preparing for the move to Tennessee.

Natasha released a public statement Tuesday afternoon.

A statement from Kenny Anderson's wife, Natasha Anderson: "We would like to thank everyone for reaching out on behalf of Kenny. Our family is extremely grateful for all the prayers and love that we have received.” Anderson, a legendary NYC guard, suffered a stroke on Saturday: pic.twitter.com/SxjneI82Sz — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) February 26, 2019

His friend Ron Harper, a 5-time NBA Champion with the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers, offered words of comfort via social media.