Another accused in the so-called Super Bust sweep has been released on bail.

London man Hiesam Kadri, 41, who is the uncle of Toronto Maple Leaf Nazem Kadri, was granted bail early Thursday afternoon.

He surrendered to police at 32 Division in Toronto on Thursday morning, a day after a warrant was issued for his arrest on charges of committing a crime for the benefit of a criminal organization and conspiracy to commit the crime of bookmaking.

Kadri's arrest, among others, marked phase three of an ongoing crackdown on Platinum Sportsbook, an online betting website that police say represents a marriage between the Hells Angels and traditional organized crime.

Court heard that the nearly two-year police operation involved a series of wiretaps and recording devices that were installed in homes and cars. Crown attorney Henry Poon said that following the first round of arrests on Super Bowl Sunday, "Unbeknownst to members of this criminal organization, authorization for wires were still going."

Court heard that Kadri was allegedly brought on as a bookie after the first round of arrests.

"Mr. Kadri is alleged to be one of the late comers," Poon said. "After the initial take-down, he was recruited by various members to sort of take over some of the operations, take over some of the books in terms of collecting some of the gambling debts."

Poon added: "He would be dealing with betters, he would be taking bets."

Court heard that a wiretap picked up co-accused Christopher Rutledge saying he'd be meeting with Kadri so Platinum Sports was prepared in the case of another police take-down.

And, thanks to those wires, court heard, there was another police take-down. It happened March 5 with the arrests of 18 men, including two who were picked up in the first round of arrests. After those arrests, the investigation continued, resulting in an arrest warrant for Kadri.

Court heard that Kadri is a used car salesman who owns and operates Dolphins Auto in London. His wife, Rima Kadri, stepped forward with the $100,000 to bail him out.

Kadri, like his several co-accused, was released on various conditions, including that he not have a smart phone, not access any betting websites and not be outside his home with more than $300 cash. He and his co-accused are due back in court May 16.

Two suspects remain outstanding. Stouffville man Abraham Diles, 47, and London man Jeffrey Fuchs, 35, are wanted on the same charges as Kadri.