All that trash talk doesn’t affect us” /2qTTAyJ5HT- Ben Golliver September 23, 2019 When Emma had 57 points in the first 2 games, all she said was ‘my shot’s going in.’ That’s humility. ![]() Mystics’ Natasha Cloud fires back at Aces’ Liz Cambage’s “weight room” comments: “We didn’t hear that the first 2 games. All that trash talk doesn’t really affect us. “All she said was ‘my shot was going in the basket.’ That’s humility, and that’s who we are. “We didn’t hear that the first two games when Emma had 57 points,” Cloud said before Game 4. We could only be so blessed to see this riff continue.įor now, the Mystics are playing it cool. Bill Laimbeer doubled down on the weight room statement, saying, “ was correct,” per The Athletics’ Lindsay Gibbs, setting the table for a heated Game 4 with Las Vegas’ season once again on the line. Now her ways are stretching to the Mystics, and she even has the green-light from her head coach to keep talking. In June, she had “the hair incident” with LA Sparks center Kalani Brown, too. In August, she shared a role with Cheyenne Parker and Allie Quigley in an on-court and social media beef with the Sky. #RunItBack /YvtWgyNlRs- Washington Mystics SeptemLet Cambage’s trash talk continue now and foreverĬambage’s role as the WNBA’s biggest shit-starter is seeing its peak, and she’s getting inside Washington’s heads just as she did Chicago’s. Even if he acts like this stuff doesn’t bother him, it clearly does.In case you missed it. With so many athletes stepping forward discussing their mental health and why it matters, professional golfers like DeChambeau should also be able to. I know pro golfers are under a lot of pressure anyway and have a lot of money riding on these events, but there is a massive difference. ![]() Was it the bad shot, or was it people that viewers couldn’t hear hassling him? Either way, no professional golfer should feel like they have to be under that much pressure. So many golf reporters and people, in general, talked about how it was Brooksie this and just a lot of hate.Īs the day drew on and he made a mistake at 14, you could see things start weighing on him. However, there was a different story for people at the event. End it and get back to respecting these professional golfers who sacrifice so much to do this.ĭuring the event, the broadcast team mentioned there were a ton of fans out there cheering for him, and even the PGA Tour’s social media was buzzing with fun and light-hearted videos featuring DeChambeau. It’s time to stop this feud that so many “fans” continue. There are so many miserable people in this world that cannot stand when someone’s different. Let him do his thing and let Brooks Koepka do his.Īfter reading ESPN writer Kevin Van Valkenburg’s column about DeChambeau and what happened after the final round today, I was mad. It’s time to put that to bed and call it a day. I’m drawing the line here at the Brooksie crap, though, because he earned a lot of respect from me on Sunday. ![]() Will I ever really genuinely like him? Probably not, but for now, it’s more of a respect thing for me. I’ve even probably taken it too far sometimes on Twitter. Have I trash-talked him in the past? Oh yeah, you bet I have. He earned being the No.3 guy in the FedEx Cup points and took arguably one of the best putters on Tour to six playoff holes, and people should be excited for him. Related Story: Patrick Reed Makes The Tour Field Despite Absence
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