Jason Whitlock trolled Chauncey Billups online following his arrest. The Blazers' head coach is suspected of being involved in a gambling scandal. He was arrested by federal authorities on Thursday and was arraigned in Portland, Oregon, on the same day.On Saturday morning, the "Fearless" podcast's host made fun of Billups on his X account. He asked a question to his followers, which subtly trolled the Blazers coach's involvement in the gambling scandal."Anybody know Chauncey Billups' college picks for today?" Whitlock tweeted.Billups was arrested in a federal operation named "Operation Royal Flush". Prosecutors have accused 31 defendants, including the Blazers coach of plotting and executing rigged gambling operations.According to reports, four of the five mafia families that have ruled organized crime in the New York area had backed the rigged gambling plot. Chauncey Billups was charged in this indictment along with former NBA player Damon Jones.It is not revealed where Billups was arrested, but he appeared in an Orlando court on the same day as his arrest. According to NBC affiliate KGW, the Blazers coach was released from custody following his appearance in court. However, he has to abide by certain conditions, which include travel restrictions, no gambling activity, and a no-contact order.Apart from Billups and Jones, federal agents also arrested Terry Rozier. The Miami Heat guard is suspected to be involved in a separate federal case, which deals with a sports betting scam and insider information leaks.How much prison time can Chauncey Billups face if proven guilty?Chauncey Billups is alleged to be part of a scam where the scammers used him as a front to lure in high-profile players to a rigged poker table. According to "NBC News", the Blazers coach has been involved in the scam for six years.He was part of a criminal scheme in Manhattan, Miami, the Hamptons, and Las Vegas. Billups was aided by high-tech cheating devices such as an X-ray table and a manipulated shuffling machine. He played for the cheating team and helped the mob-affiliated scammers rake in more than $7 million over six years.Billups won too many games during his time on the poker tables, which raised suspicions among the players who played against him. Ultimately, it led to an investigation into the matter.According to "The Athletic", the Blazers coach can face up to 20 years in prison if he is proven guilty of the charges alleged against him.