NBA Player's Association Contacting Kyle Singler's Family After Concerning Instagram Video About Being 'Abused'

Singler's behavior on social media has drawn concern from fans and former players about his wellbeing

The NBA Player's Association said they are in contact with the family of Kyle Singler after the former Detroit Pistons player posted a concerning video on social media.

Singler, 36, said he has been "mistreated and abused" in an Instagram video on Tuesday, Nov. 12.

In a statement to the Associated Press the following day, NBPA spokesman Sarah Houseknecht said, "We are in contact with Kyle's family."

"As with all current and former members of the NBPA, we offer any and all support to players, whether through their biggest successes or times of challenge," Houseknecht added.

Singler's behavior on social media — which includes four videos posted in two days that make up the entirety of his Instagram page — prompted concern from friends, family and followers after he said he was "made into a mental example" and has "gone through hell the last 10 years."

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The former NBA player was shirtless and appeared antsy while speaking to the camera inside of an unfurnished home in the videos.

“I fear for my life every day," Singler said, continuing, "And people in my community make me look out as if I’m going to be someone that’s going to be a problem and make things difficult for people when I’m only trying to be helpful."

Singler — a star alum of Duke University — said he feels that he has a "certain way" about himself that "does not get valued and treated properly" in the video.

Former teammates of Singler's reached out to him in the comments on his posts, including Kevin Love and Isaiah Thomas. Love, 36, wrote, “I love you Kyle. Hit me whenever. Please.”

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Thomas, 35, said, “Here for you bro! Always and forever.” Philadelphia 76ers center Andre Drummond added, “You aren’t alone brother! I’m here for you.”

Singler was drafted by the Detroit Pistons in 2011 with the 33rd pick. After three seasons with the team, he played with the Oklahoma City Thunder until 2019.