BASKETBALL star Chance Comanche has been arrested as part of an FBI probe investigating the disappearance of a missing woman.

The former NBA G-League star was booked into the Sacramento County jail on Friday, according to records seen by The U.S. Sun.

Chance Comanche has been arrested as part of an FBI probe
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Chance Comanche has been arrested as part of an FBI probeCredit: 2023 Getty Images

Comanche is due to appear in court in the coming days
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Comanche is due to appear in court in the coming daysCredit: 2023 NBAE
He was arrested after a warrant for first-degree kidnapping charges was issued.

Comanche, who played for the Stockton Kings, is not eligible for bail and is due to appear in court on December 19.

It remains unknown where in Sacramento County Comanche was arrested.

Comanche, 27, was arrested on charges that originate outside the state of California, according to jail records.

He has been identified as a person of interest after Marayna Rodgers, 23, vanished on December 6.

Rodgers, who works as a medical assistant, was last seen in Las Vegas having headed to the city with pals, per the CBS affiliate KLAS.

Worried family members have said she would never leave her home in Washington State.

Comanche played a basketball game around 15 miles from Las Vegas – the day before Rodgers was last seen.

And, he starred for The Kings at a game in Oregon – the day after Rodgers is believed to have disappeared.

Comanche was released by the Kings after news of his arrest emerged.

The Kings didn’t include any comment after announcing the player’s release.

Comanche joined the Stockton Kings – an affiliate side of the Sacramento Kings – in November.

Comanche scored 20 points on his final appearance where Stockton was defeated by Salt Lake City.

Comanche, a college basketball star in Arizona, has played in the NBA for the Portland Trail Blazers.

He played one game for the Portland side but they were defeated by the Golden State Warriors.

Comanche has starred for the G-League sides Memphis Hustle and Canton Charge, now known as Cleveland Charge.