Pete Davidson attended the Brooklyn Nets game Tuesday night amid reports he recently checked into a treatment center.
The “Saturday Night Live” alum — who was joined by his mother, Amy — seemed to be in great spirits as he cheered on the Nets during their nail-biting win against the Charlotte Hornets.
Davidson, who sat courtside, looked comfortable in a brown crewneck sweater, a white Rangers beanie and cuffed jeans.
His mother, for her part, rocked a black blazer, dark-wash denim and a Chanel flap bag.
This is the first time the comedian, 31, has been spotted since reports about his whereabouts circulated earlier this week.
On Monday, the US Sun reported he was “not in a good place” and had “checked into rehab in Florida fairly recently.”
“He’s in pretty bad shape this time around,” a source told the outlet.
They also claimed the “Bupkis” star had been secretly dating “The Bachelor” star Maria Georgas for months but “ended” their fling before checking into rehab.
However, the reality TV star later slammed the report, insisting she and the actor “never dated.”
“False rumor! I’m friends with his sister [Casey]. Case closed,” Georgas wrote on her Instagram Story Tuesday.
“Just spoke to his sister he’s not in rehab and has been sober for months,” she continued on a second slide. “Can’t believe this s–t it’s very insulting to his recovery and my mental health.”
Georgas insisted Davidson was “home” in New York City — which Page Six later confirmed.
An insider close to Davidson told us Tuesday that the “King of Staten Island” star is “not in rehab” and is simply laying low in NYC.
The “Bodies, Bodies, Bodies” star has yet to publicly address the report.
Davidson has been very open about his struggles with substance abuse and mental health in the past.
In July, the funnyman checked himself into rehab for mental health treatment after going on a grueling comedy tour across the country.
He also sought treatment for borderline personality disorder and PTSD in June 2023.
At the time, one of his pals told us he “regularly goes to rehab for ‘tune-ups’ and to take a mental break, so that’s what’s happening.”