Dallas Mavericks star power forward/center Anthony Davis is supposed to pass on a long time in view of a left adductor strain, sources told ESPN on Sunday night.

His nonattendance could stretch to a month, sources expressed, as a result of a physical issue that cut off his stupendous debut with his new franchise. Davis, the main event of the Mavs’ return from the dubious trade of 25-year-old superstar Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers, left Saturday’s success over the Houston Rockets with 1:37 left in the second from the third quarter subsequent to recording 26 points, 16 rebounds, 7 assists, and 3 blocks in 31 minutes.

He was sidelined out of Monday’s home game against the Sacramento Kings when the Mavs delivered the evening injury report.

Davis, 31, made light of worry about the injury postgame, saying he was “extremely certain” that it was anything but a critical misfortune. Davis passed on the past five games—his last three with the Lakers and initial two with the Mavs—in view of a stomach strain.

“Simply the leg got tight, similar to a little fit,” Davis said Saturday. “Just returned and attempted to get it free and everything. Clearly, managing the stomach strain still, so I attempted to get it free. It wouldn’t actually relax and give up, yet all the same, it’s nothing significant. I’m fine.”

Starting forward P.J. Washington, who passed on the second part of the success over the Rockets due to a sprained right ankle, was recorded as problematic against the Kings. Key reserves Max Christie (right shoulder strain) and Dante Exum (left Achilles tightness) are likewise problematic.