Tag Archives: Sports

Ryan Clark and The Worship of Black Women

Uncategorized, , , , , , , , ,

And before you Color Purple feminists Negroes (And men) read this, I have a black daughter.

As a working class, blue collar, black man it really frustrates me how black men have taken the knee to our women. I’m not saying there’s no good black women out here, but I’m extremely puzzled by you black men who will go out of the window for most of our so-called women. I say so called because many of them have adopted the mindset of our so-called ‘oppressor’. They look at the black man in a fantastical way and if he doesn’t have a lucrative job, plays sports, or rap/entertain, basically anything that puts him in the spotlight, (not to mention a preacher), where the black female and the black society can look at him and want to strive to achieve to; He’s a failure. Black men have been classified as human doings instead of human beings. This is our culture. Black women have designated us as such. In response, black men from a young age, have been taught to worship not only their mothers; but black women in general. I used to sip this venomous Kool-Aid when I was growing up until I started to deal with black women. What I found out is that black women have this matriarchal spirit that seeps through many black boys and is adopted by black girls. Although, some black girls break that pattern, eventually in some sorts. However, many Negro males have this loyalty with their black mothers (which is fine), but it follows them into their adulthood and they say things like Ryan Clark said about Angel Reese.

Ryan Clark believes he must support black women even if they are in the wrong. I’m not saying Angel Reese was in the wrong being fouled by Caitlin Clark. However, Clark, and many other Negroes have come against the most exciting WNBA player, Caitlin Clark, since the league has seen since its inauguration in 1997; Negroes have been crying the race card even though there’s been many white women in the league prior to Caitlin. It’s just Caitlin is different. However, since we live in an era of DEI and black people are the world’s greatest victims; Negro apologists are quick to make everything a “Black vs. White” issue. The media (led by ESPN) and black women, wanted Caitlin to bow or kiss some invisible ring to black women who paved the way for her to have a platform on their WNBA stage. A stage, the NBA pays for.

Back to Ryan Clark and his Superman, cape-wearing, analysis he brought into a conversation about Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. Ryan, and other simp Negroes like him, this is 2025. Y’all are reaching like Gary Payton with this situation with Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. Now the WNBA is doing an investigation with people who paid to watch the game? I will say this and I don’t care who don’t like it, the black “Daughter of Zion”, has become the most privileged, the most protected, and has superseded the white woman. You black men have aided in this because she will use whatever trauma that may or may not have happened to her to keep you in line. Meanwhile, she doesn’t care about what happened to you and just like Ryan Clark; they don’t care. Ryan Clark, ESPN, only aids in the “Black Fatigue.’ I must say this because, (although I’m not afraid), I might lose my so-called ‘black card’. I’ve followed the WNBA since its beginning in 1997 and have a close of kin who was a top 3 pick. This has more to do with you Negroes who want to use the same hate that was placed against our ancestors, and y’all are doing the same thing trying to be ‘sophisticated’ in your articulation. Y’all only have a platform to race bait. However, the crazy part is you’re being a race baiter and you actually think you’re right. Angel Reese is NOT a rival to Caitlin Clark. She trolled her in the Women’s National Championship game in 2023 and became the face of the team when it was her teammates who ultimately got the job done. Reese became the face of an over-matched LSU team and because she trolled Caitlin Clark, Negroes made her a super-hero simply because she’s a black woman. The WNBA has played into this narrative this past weekend by hosting Reese vs Clark with Clark’s team stomping Reese’s Chicago Sky by 35 points. Nonetheless, the headlines have been focused on a flagrant foul committed by Clark and Reese, (as expected), looking to retaliate against Clark during the game. Now we have to have a discussion AGAIN about race when it was Negroes hating on Clark BEFORE she entered the WNBA. This only points or pivots to where we are as a society since 2020 and the George Floyd riots. Negroes, in particular, black women, believe have become ultra-entitled, incredibly privileged, and black men have settled to becoming servants and simps.  Anyways, I have a cigar to smoke. Peace y’all!  

Why I Do Not Feel Sorry for the Travis Hunters of the World

Uncategorized, , , , , , , , ,

How many gifted, privileged, entitled, money making Negro athletes must learn before they get burned? We are in a social media age where, like it or not, if you have a smidge of clout or popularity as an athlete, entertainer, or a social media influencer, you’re going to be a target of straggs, gold-diggers, and tempting female social climbers who are just waiting to sink their narcissistic teeth into your wealth, brand, and become ultimately the reason you are who you are, even though while you was becoming YOU, they had nothing to do with it. We’ve seen countless black athletes whether basketball or football, who as a jock may have had their pickings of cheerleaders or bad chicks in high school and college. However, when there’s money on the table to get drafted to the next level as a professional, these guys switch up and target exclusive ‘baddies’ who would ordinarily wouldn’t give them a second look. Just to be clear, I’m not mad at the women because they are hypergamous by nature, so while they are in their prime, they will choose the best man like Taye Diggs and move accordingly. But we’re in the age of an overly saturated social media environment where people are literally tattooed to their I-Phones and Androids, You Tube has replaced cable television, and information – whether fact checked or not – is in abundance. There is literally no excuse for a Negro athlete, entertainer, and influencer, to not be put on game about how these women roll and what they really think of you. Did you forget about Brittany Renner? Did she not have a meeting with a Deion Sanders led football team about how it is out here? Did you not see what happened to Zion “Feed me Seymour” Williamson with a porn star named Moriah Mills? How she was literally extorting this young man for hundreds of thousands of dollars and blasted their exploits for the world to see on social media? Let’s just be honest young brothers. Y’all are being groomed by these predatory women because most of them are older than you and you think because you have a nice contract you think you are in control. Even Lee Corso will tell you, “Not so fast my friend!” You are being drawn into her ‘Charlotte’s Web’ and you’re Wilbur and she has no problem leading you to the slaughter as long as she becomes bigger and more enriched off of you.

Heisman hopeful Travis Hunter was recently in the headlines via social media after his Colorado Buffaloes defeated the Oklahoma State Cowboys by the score of 52 to 0. Hunter, who played exceptionally well by scoring 3 touchdowns on 10 receptions for 116 yards (offensively) and 1 interception on defense, did everything in his power to cement his place as the finalist for the coveted Heisman award. Unfortunately, despite his spectacular play on the field that afternoon, it was the end of the game footage that has caused a stir for the projected first round NFL star. In the moment of jubilation and celebration, Hunter was looking to share it with his decked out, mink hat and coat sporting girlfriend, (I refuse to say her name), who looked dismissive and annoyed on Hunter’s final regular season game as a Colorado Buffalo. Although he seemed to be worried, he nonetheless, managed to keep his composure as the media confronted him about his performance along with his team overall. For the record, I do not know Travis Hunter nor his fiancé (fill in the blank) so I’m only speaking from other young promising athletes I’ve seen go from being sprung to simp-tastic over a female who would probably friend zone you if you wasn’t a star athlete. Only to look up one day when she uses YOU Negro to create not only a matrix-minded, social media/reality series lifestyle off of your clout and hard work, while draining your resources, refusing to become a wife (not just be married), and wants to be the star of the relationship just because she’s ‘pretty.’ Sorry but I detect Ayesha Curry vibes based off some videos I’ve seen. Hopefully I’m wrong, seriously.

Young promising Negro athletes if you want a man to study after who made millions of dollars playing pro sports at the highest level, please, look no further than former New York Yankee shortstop, Derek Jeter. A multiple World Series champion and Hall of Famer, Jeter’s primary focus was his career and everything else – including women- was secondary. Known as an eligible bachelor in these streets throughout his playing days, he never let a warm piece of cooch deter him and his goals as a professional, and trust me he had numerous suitors. The five-time World Series champion did eventually get married after his playing days to former model Hannah Davis, (with whom he has four children with) in 2016, and has never had to deal with the penalties of beta-male, simp-tastic , failures and the witchcraft of women who believe they are the prize and wants to usurp your position and hard work which put you in the position as ‘That Dude’ in the first place. Hunter, just like many others like him, no longer have any excuse to avoid the warning signs because unfortunately we’re in the age of ‘Cult of Personality’ and clout, and the more status and fame you obtain, the more people (including me) are in your business. Not because I want to because I’ve seen many top-tier athlete’s in my four decades squander their promising careers and fortune away due to bad investments, frivolous spending on Mamma and them, litters of children in a city near you, and silly women who will eventually become the next Real House Wife of whatever on Bravo t.v. I have hope for Travis, I really do. However, just like the title of this blog, there’s a reason why I don’t feel sorry for players like him because I’ve seen many Hunter’s come and go. As much as I love women – black women in particular- they can become the biggest distraction for young men because they can often interfere with a young man’s overall purpose. Fortunately, Hunter has not only a coach but a surrogate Father, Deion Sanders, who has not only has lived the life Travis is about to embark, but has learned about the ups and downs with dealing with a woman who wants to be in the spotlight just as much as you. There’s a reason why he ran like he was still an Atlanta Falcon, lol.

You are the PRIZE BLACK MAN, REMEMBER THAT! 

How The WNBA Malcolm X’D Caitlin Clark

Uncategorized, , , ,

Well, well, this was a longtime coming and excuse me because I’m smoking on a cigar, lol. Now, I’ve sat in the background watching and listening to the Caitlin haters and excuse makers and all the busters who were making excuses and trying to compare her with Angel Reese. I get it, the whole race solidarity (which is pure f*ckery at the end of the day). I get it. But Angel Reese and the entire WNBA owes Caitlin Clark an apology. Yeah, I said it. I’ve been following this league since its inception in 97′ and even have a niece and some nephews whose aunt (an in-law) to my brother, who was a high draft pick back in the early 2000’s. So I’m not coming from a immature, misogynist, or “Because I like white women,” point of view. In fact, you broads are making it obvious that y’all are treating her like a female Donald Trump!

I’ve seen the game in which pundits dubbed her as the “Steph Curry” of women’s basketball, since the 2023 NCAA Championship game against LSU, in which her college Iowa team lost. The same game which made Angel Reese famous. Famous not because of her ability as an athlete; but for being a troll. And I know some of you Negroes who really didn’t watch the game will say that Caitlin did the same John Cena or Tony Yayo (for the hip hoppers out there) “U Can’t See Me,” pose too. Bull crap. She did it towards the audience that rooting for her in another game that had nothing to do with LSU! Let’s move on. Clark avenged her lost this following year to LSU, but again came up short against a oversized, physical, aggressive, South Carolina team, led by super woke head coach, Dawn Staley. And for the record, I used to be a fan of Dawn because when I used to play basketball, I would occasionally run into some Dawns on the court. As dudes, we liked it because we got to get a extra rub on, lol. Anyways, Dawn was a hooper and as men who played ball regardless of the level, we respected female hoopers just like male hoopers.

Now Caitlin Clark is drafted to the Indiana Fever and everything changed. Caitlin has done something that no other ‘white ‘female athlete has done, – draw a fanbase. Many people thought it was just because she was in Women’s basketball and she in the tournament, blah, blah, blah that she drew an audience. Recognize WNBA, she’s bigger than that. She is magnet to MEN not because she the looks of Skylar Diggans, but she has the game of not only Steph Curry, but the passing skills of John Stockton. Now I know some of you will point to her turnovers (which is a problem), and her consistent berating the officials and some fans, (another problem, lol). Nevertheless, she was the unanimous selection for “Rookie of the Year” and led a 1-8 Fever team to the WNBA playoffs.

Even in her rookie season in which she averaged 19.2 points per game, 5.7 rebounds, and lead the league in assists; however, she still became the face of ‘woke’ racism by other players. And despite Clark putting eyeballs (by way of increased viewership) and filling up attendees to home and away games; there continues to be contempt, jealousy, and utter disregard towards a player that actually “empowers” the sport at large. Many have argued why she wasn’t on this year’s Olympic team, but we know why. It’s not just you hateful Negro, dildo-using women, but its also been white women as well! This why I said the WNBA has Malcolm X’d Caitlin Clark because no matter what she does or how good she plays, or even how she takes the high road when its obvious she’s being treated like our ancestors were in Jim Crow. There will always be a Sheryl Swoops (I didn’t forget about you bish), an Angel Reese, a Monica McNut, and silly male Negro simps BOWING at the throne of the “Queens” looking for Scooby snacks for being a good boy. So what can Caitlin do just like the white girl in the movie by Spike Lee in Malcolm X despite her earnest intentions: Nothing.

The face of racism has changed and many of you busters haven’t recognized it yet. Peace.

Phil Jackson & LeBron James’ ‘Posse’

Uncategorized, , , , , ,

061916-cleveland-cavaliers-lebron-james-vadapt-664-high-59

 

It’s official ladies and gentlemen of this nation: Political correctness has run amuck in this country thanks to people like LeBron James. I often pondered why out of all the celebrities or stars in Hollywood, why on earth did Hillary Clinton need people like LeBron James? Jay-Z? or Beyoncé? Sure she wanted to collect the so-called much needed “black vote” by assuring dual continent Negroes aka African-Americans, that she has their very best interest at heart (if you believe this then you’re nuts). Clinton selects these prized entertainers because when in doubt, she can always spout elements of victimhood and spout (more like pout) cries of racism (even though Clinton is on record praising friend & mentor former KKK member, Robert Byrd). Many black folks have been manipulated and bamboozled into thinking one political party i.e. the Democrats, actually cares about the well-being of the dual Negro and that the other party–the Republicans–are fully of overt racists (which to a degree I will concur) and any black person voting for or affiliated with the GOP is a sell-out (like Ben Carson).  Still, in the case of LeBron James and other athletes and entertainers of the sort who openly supported Clinton, maybe they was forced, coerced, or was a made an offer they can’t refuse?

In case you haven’t heard, the reigning NBA Finals champion James needed his “safe space” in front of reporters yesterday venting his disgust regarding comments made by Knicks President, Phil Jackson. The comment, in particular, had to do with Jackson’s use of the word ‘posse’ Jackson used to describe LeBron’s entourage during an interview with Jackie MacMullen of Espn:

“When LeBron was playing with the Heat, they went to Cleveland and he wanted to spend the night. They don’t do overnights. Teams just don’t. So now (coach Erik) Spoelstra has to text Riley and say, ‘What do I do in this situation?’ And Pat, who has iron-fist rules, answers, ‘You are on the plane, you are with this team.’ You can’t hold up the whole team because you and your mom and your posse want to spend an extra night in Cleveland…”

Not only did the word ‘posse’ infuriate James as he thought the word and Jackson’s comment had a significant racial overtone, it made LeBron’s friend and business partner, Maverick Carter, especially uneasy as he took it as a shot at African-Americans (dual Negroes):

“”I don’t care that he talks about LeBron,” Maverick Carter told ESPN.com. “He could say he’s not that good or the greatest in the world as a basketball player. I wouldn’t care. It’s the word ‘posse’ and the characterization I take offense to. If he would have said LeBron and his agent, LeBron and his business partners or LeBron and his friends, that’s one thing. Yet because you’re young and black, he can use that word. We’re grown men.”

While I understand Jackson probably was taking a small, cheap, gratuitous shot at the 4-time league MVP James; however, James must understand that as a African-American he has already won. This posse comment should only legitimize James as not only a walking ambassador being its preeminent face of the league, but a business model and a blueprint to future athletes who turn their ‘posse’s’ into more than just hanger-on’s, loan-leeches, and tear the club up buddies. LeBron’s “boy’s” have secured an economic future that will surpass the King’s playing days through various investments, deals, and projects through a promising multi-media production company. Not to mention, another one of his childhood friends and acute business partners, Rich Paul, runs a highly touted sports agency called Klucth Sports, which not only represents the “King” but also slew of other NBA talent including this year’s number one draft pick Ben Simmons.

 

 

Be that as it may, still, I disagree with LeBron’s over reaction to Phil Jackson’s remark and turning it into another plight that African-Americans have to struggle to overcome. Even though Maverick Carter voiced in a tweet that he wasn’t calling Jackson a “racist”, yet both Carter and James are implying race in their sentiments. Moreover, leave it to the progressive minions at Espn to make this into something incendiary or egregious towards James and black athletes in general, AND, you can only disagree with the posse remark if you’re white pundit because if you’re black pundit, you’re a sell-out. But I guess the LeBron’s, the Beyonce’s, the Jay-Z’s, the Mary J’s, of the world that endorsed Hillary Clinton, all of a sudden makes you ‘black’? Also, how much you wanna bet the same people who were upset with James just over a year ago about “your Highness” lack of support for or political involvement in the death of Tamir Rice, are the same one’s clamoring to his defense now? Utter nonsense I tell you.

LeBron, you and your team is winning; keep it up.

Peace and love y’all!

Stuart Scott: “I just want to be a Dad.”

Uncategorized, , , , ,

stuart-scott-and-daughters

This past Sunday morning, the sportscasting world lost one of its most talented and inspirational sports anchors. Stuart Orlando Scott, also known by his colleagues as “Stu,” passed away Sunday morning due to his battle with cancer. He was 49-years old. Many in the sports and entertainment world paid their respects to the legendary sportscaster in a series of tweets, heart felt interviews from fellow ESPN colleagues, and even a tribute from President Barack Obama himself. All of this from a guy who did nothing but revolutionize the way sports journalism was written and reported on air. His style made him immediately stand out from his contemporaries not just because he was an African-American; but because he wasn’t afraid to show it in his style, demeanor and of course; his distinct vocabulary. With catch phrases like “Holla at a playa when you see him in the street,” even down to his signature expression, “Boo-Yah;” Scott instantly became a game changer as he continued to push the envelope so much that he deserved his own U.S. postal stamp. There is much more I could go on and practically repeat what other’s have already written about Scott these last several days. However, there is one aspect of Stuart Scott that I don’t mind repeating what others have written and included into their blog’s newspaper’s and publications. It is the aspect of how much Stuart Scott loved being a father.

The very two people he is survived by his daughters–Taelor and Sydni–were the very reasons for which he lived. It was just under six months ago when Scott was honored with the Jimmy V Award at the 2014 ESPY Awards. Here is a small excerpt from his poignant speech:
“The best thing I’ve ever done, The best thing I will ever do is be a dad to Taelor and Sydni. I can’t ever give up because I can’t leave my daughters. I love you girls more than I will ever be able to express. You are my heartbeat. I am standing on this stage tonight because of you.”
Shortly after his speech, Scott invited his youngest daughter Sydni to the stage and he affectionately embraced her to crystallize an indelible moment. It was from then on that myself and America was privileged to witness the other side of a man beyond his amazing talents as a anchor and a sportswriter. We got to experience a black father’s love and adoration for his children. See in the black community, the word ‘Dad’ or ‘Father’ has always been associated with words like absenteeism, deadbeat, and the most haunting seven words a child should never hear: “You’re just like your no good father.” I understand there’s certainly a segment of black men in America who are definitely guilty as charged when it comes to these labels. For many of them, fatherhood is nothing more than a generational curse soon to be passed on once he hears from the female he’s been involved with these unsettling words: “i’m pregnant.” Likewise, for that same young woman who finds out that she has become pregnant from the boyfriend (who she thought loved her) but was nothing more than a emotional substitution to fill that attention void she’d never received from her own father. That is why, in my opinion, what Stuart Scott did that fateful night in honoring his daughters in front of the world; was equally important as the determination it took for him to get there. In days leading to the event, Scott suffered liver complications, kidney failure, and endured four surgeries in a span of seven days.
Some will read this article and might come away thinking “it’s not about race” or that i’m selfish for even bringing it up in the wake of Scott’s passing. My riposte of that would be well what if Stuart Scott was afraid to be or never became Stuart Scott? What if Stuart Scott would have stuck to the prototypical, docile-assimilated, black man that many corporations are filled with today? What if Stuart Scott never stood up to his executives’ at ESPN who at one time were grossly offended by the very same lexicon that made Scott so beloved as an icon in sports television today? Stuart Scott spoke the language of his people because he was never ashamed of who he was; thus he wasn’t afraid to be who he was either. Contrary to popular belief, Stuart Scott didn’t have to “Carlton Banks” himself to the top of the ranks at ESPN. (I’ll let y’all think about that for a moment) Scott exuded excellence in his craft and his sports acumen was among the best in his profession. However, all of his greatness aside; this writer only wanted to merely highlight a scintilla aspect of Scott’s life as a father hoping it will transcend the negative stereotypes that is placed on black fathers in the general. So in closing, in order for us to change the narrative of the deadbeat, absentee father; we must embrace and promote the positive images of the fathers who are actively involved–and faithfully present.
You can only work on that which you have the power to control.
RIP to Stuart Scott.
Peace.