Embattled former NBA star Gilbert Arenas denies snitching in latest gambling probe

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After Chauncey Billups, Terry Rozier and Damon Jones were arrested last week due to their own alleged involvement in illegal gambling, speculation went around that Gilbert Arenas cooperated with authorities to implicate the NBA figures.

The former NBA star, who found himself in trouble during his playing days, was accused earlier this year of operating an illegal gambling ring from a home he owned in Southern California.

Shortly after his July arrest, Arenas, who pleaded not guilty, admitted that he would be "snitching." But in a livestream on Friday, he reiterated he would only do so in his own case.

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NBA player Gilbert Arenas arrives at District of Columbia Court, Jan. 15, 2010 in Washington, D.C. (Brendan Smialowski/Getty Images)

Thus, Arenas denied any involvement in the most recent case.

"I don't know what this gotta do with my case," Arenas said. "I don't think you just walk around telling them cases you don't know. My case is different. I don't know what my case has to do with n----s that's gambling and giving information on NBA games. How does that have to do with me?"

"Common sense is common sense. This is a whole different breed of - this s--- has its own name. Mine didn't have no operation name," Arenas added, referencing that Rozier and Jones were arrested in "Operation Nothing But Bet," and Billups and Jones were arrested in "Operation Royal Flush."

A federal indictment obtained by Fox News Digital showed Arenas was charged with one count of conspiracy to operate an illegal gambling