The Shorewood residence of Milwaukee Bucks guard T.J. Ford was the scene of a drug raid by police Tuesday morning but authorities indicated that the NBA rookie was not the target of the investigation.

Ford's condominium, in the 2300 block of E. Edgewood Ave., was searched by a metro drug unit and Ford has been ordered to appear before the district attorney, but he is not the "primary focus" of the investigation, a law enforcement source said.

According to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel some items were seized during the search but there were no arrests nor were the seized items disclosed.

Ford, currently out of the Bucks lineup with a spinal cord bruise, was on the bench as Milwaukee played the Portland Trail Blazers - a team familiar with legal trouble, but did say "I don't have anything to hide" from the locker room after the game.

Ford was ordered to appear before the district attorney but it wasn't clear when. Such an order is typical after a search, according to a source speaking to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel.

The team released a statement and officials, including Milwaukee Coach Terry Porter, declined futher elaboration.

"We are aware of the situation in which T.J. Ford was questioned by the local authorities," the statement said. "He has not been charged and is cooperating fully. The authorities have informed us that he is not the subject of their investigation."

"That release says everything that needs to be said about the situation," Porter said in a meeting with reporters before the game.

"We'll deal with it the best we can and move on. We've still got to play a basketball game. We have to focus on trying to get into the best possible playoff position we can get in."