TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -- Former Alabama point guard Collin Sexton was named in the national trial against corruption and bribery in college basketball. But according to head coach Avery Johnson, the Crimson Tide men’s basketball program will not be affected by the court documents.

“We addressed that last year,” Johnson said Monday night. “Collin was suspended for a game, and we’ve all moved on. We’re just coaching the team. We’re not involved in any of that stuff.

“We’re just coaching our team, and we’re going to support Collin Sexton on Sunday in his first home game in a Cavs uniform. And we want nothing but the best for he and his family. He came here and did an incredible job for us. Obviously, we read what’s in the news and we’re keeping a close eye on it, but at the same time, we’re just focused on getting this team better and that’s all I have to say.”

The hoops trials involve shoe company money from Nike and Adidas.

Documents implicated Sexton may have been paid by aspiring sports agent Christian Dawkins, who allegedly paid several high-profile basketball recruits. The documents had Sexton receiving $5,000 and another $1,500 per month, $21,000 for travel for Sexton’s family and a four-year job for Sexton’s brother at $35,000 per year with a $5,000 annual raise, per Yahoo! Sports Dan Wetzel.

There was no direct mention of Alabama, though, in Wetzel’s report.

Sexton missed Alabama’s 2017-18 opener after his family reportedly had to pay restitution for a meal Sexton’s father received from a former Alabama employee, according to earlier reports.

That stemmed from the team’s internal review on the heels of the FBI investigation related to, you guessed it, corruption in college basketball. Former associate athletics director Kobie Baker resigned afterward, as he was believed to be “Staff Member-1” in a federal complaint, per reports, and was involved in a scheme to accept money in return for directing a “highly regarded incoming freshman” to sign with a financial adviser after declaring for the NBA draft.

Neither the player nor his father was identified in the complaint, but Sexton is from Atlanta.

Sexton was the No. 5 overall prospect and the No. 1 point guard in the 2017 recruiting cycle, according to the 247Sports Composite. In his lone season with the Crimson Tide, Sexton became the 19th different player in program history, and first since 2008 (Richard Hendrix), to earn All-America accolades. He was the only UA rookie to earn a spot on an Associated Press All-America team (first, second, third or honorable mention) in program history.

Now with Cleveland, Sexton became the 15th Alabama player to be chosen in the first round and is the fourth top-10 selection in program history, joining Antonio McDyess (No. 2 overall in 1995), Derrick McKey (No. 9 overall in 1987) and Leon Douglas (No. 4 overall in 1976).

Contact Charlie Potter by 247Sports' personal messaging or on Twitter (@Charlie_Potter).

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