Glen ‘Big Baby’ Davis posts R-rated video moments after being sentenced to prison: ‘The only way you can stop me from eating hamburgers’

Ex-Boston Celtics star Glen “Big Baby” Davis has posted his reaction to a prison sentence handed down in a fraud case.

Davis was sentenced Thursday by a federal judge to 40 months in prison and three years of supervised release for his role in defrauding the league’s health care plan of more than $5 million over four years.

In a video on his Instagram Live, Davis made a rude comment about how he was going to spend his time in prison before saying he was about to get “bloated” due to a lack of fast food in his area.

‘Damn. However, I have a cold imagination. I do that acting. I have a cold imagination,” Davis said before creating a euphemism for masturbation.

‘But I will be silent. I swear to God, I’m so going to get in shape. To God. The only way you can stop me from eating hamburgers is if you put me in jail.

Davis, who won a title with the Celtics, was one of four NBA stars who ripped off the league

“That’s what God says: I’m going to stop you from eating hamburgers, I’m going to put you in jail. Don’t want to stop eating burgers and Cheetos? You’re going to jail. So now I’m going to be The Rock.’

Davis is one of four prominent former NBA players convicted in the case after being found guilty of the scheme in which at least 20 people helped make or falsify NBA health care plan claims.

The 2008 NBA champion filed a total of $132,000 in claims, almost all of which were found to be fraudulent by plaintiffs using mobile geolocation data and related travel expenses.

He was also ordered to pay $80,000 in restitution, with financial management classes and drug testing required as conditions of his eventual release.

A second-round pick by LSU in 2007, Davis was part of the 2008 NBA title-winning Boston Celtics and last played in the league with the Clippers in 2015.

Davis was found guilty in November of defrauding the NBA’s health care plan

Davis, 38, was found guilty in November of health care fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to make false statements and conspiracy to commit health care and wire fraud. On Thursday he was sentenced to a maximum prison term of 20 years.

Davis is the fifth NBA player convicted in connection with the scheme to join Terrence Williams, Keyon Dooling, Alan Anderson and Will Bynum.

Williams was the ringleader behind the scheme and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Bynum received an 18-month prison sentence for making false statements about the health and welfare plan.

Dooling, a former vice president of the National Basketball Players Association, was sentenced to 30 months and Anderson received 24 months in prison for their roles.

Dooling was ordered to forfeit $449,250 and make restitution payments totaling $547,495.