Well, according to Tuscaloosa police, probably nothing. In fact, chief assistant district attorney Paula Whitley said, "there’s nothing we could charge him with."

And after the police testimony was revealed to the public, head basketball coach Nate Oats was questioned about the matter in which he confirmed that they were already aware of Miller's involvement.

Oats has since allowed Miller to play throughout the March Madness tournament, a choice that has seemingly garnered criticism from fellow Alabama coach Nick Saban.

"Everybody's got an opportunity to make choices and decisions. There's no such thing as being in the wrong place at the wrong time," he said at a recent press conference. "You have to be responsible about who you're with, who you're around, what you do, and who you associate yourself with, along with the situations you put yourself in."

Prior to his arrest, Miles's bio was taken down from the official University of Alabama website. The university released another statement announcing he had been "removed from campus" and was no longer part of the team.

A hearing date for Miles and Davis has been set for May 24.