LucasBryant
Guru
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2018
- Messages
- 289
Iowa is more than capable of winning by double digits vs LSU and they are exactly as you described, ghetto. Their coach is frign awesome though so I expect a game plan to scape, scratch and claw Caitlin with two players most of the time. Kinda box in one type defensive scheme.I just watched the highlights and she is phenomenal. Also, Iowa against SC seemed to be an extremely Caste matchup. SC looked all black and Iowa was all White (except maybe a player or 2?). Hope they win the National Championship against LSU, who seems to be comprised entirely of hoodrat types too.
The jealousy is always sickening when whites play well and especially when it’s like this scenario. Caitlin doesn’t back down, period. I expect an aggressive physical game and definitely some sneaky ghetto tactics off the ball but I’d be surprised if Kim allowed anything blatantly racist.Lets Go Hawkeyes. The womens championship is more exciting to watch than the mens for once! Caitlin Clark is an incredible
basketball player and then she has the looks of a model/movie star. The jealousy against her & this team will be huge. I hope we
don't see alot more cheap shots and potential violence even in the stands.
Wow, Dawn Staley has victimhood and race baiting down to an art form. Iowa’s coach analogizes rebounding against South Carolina to a bar fight. Staley says her players are not “bar fighters, thugs, or monkeys.” Combining bar fighters with thugs and monkeys (words which were never uttered) turns a compliment into a racist comment.Whew! Good to know! South Carolina isn’t comprised of thugs and monkeys.
Gamecocks coach Dawn Staley pushes back at style of play critics following loss to Iowa: 'We're not thugs’ | Fox News
South Carolina had its 42-game winning streak snapped Friday nightwww.foxnews.com
No wonder BSPN loves her so much.Wow, Dawn Staley has victimhood and race baiting down to an art form. Iowa’s coach analogizes rebounding against South Carolina to a bar fight. Staley says her players are not “bar fighters, thugs, or monkeys.” Combining bar fighters with thugs and monkeys (words which were never uttered) turns a compliment into a racist comment.
I agree. Watched the hilights last night and I can honestly say I might watch it again. Her athletecism, coodination, toughness, agility,I just watched the highlights and she is phenomenal. Also, Iowa against SC seemed to be an extremely Caste matchup. SC looked all black and Iowa was all White (except maybe a player or 2?). Hope they win the National Championship against LSU, who seems to be comprised entirely of hoodrat types too.
Well, you guys jinxed the heck out of Iowa.
Well, you guys jinxed the heck out of Iowa.
No I think all of the bettors in Vegas went team white but Vegas is always in the black!
This racial aspect isn't just a product of the media and fans, but the players themselves. At least one of the black players explicitly made it about race:Just a reminder that their is a racial component playing out with Caitlin Clark and the LSU black players. Might be wise for folks here to go over onto social media and push back and expose the anti-White narrative rather than stay in the echo chamber at CF.
This racial aspect isn't just a product of the media and fans, but the players themselves. At least one of the black players explicitly made it about race:
"So, this is for the girls that look like me. That’s going to speak up for what they believe in. It’s unapologetically you and that’s what I did it for tonight. It was bigger than me tonight... Caitlin Clark is a hell of a player for sure, but I don’t take disrespect lightly... she disrespected Alexis and South Carolina, they’re still my SEC girls, too. You all are not going to disrespect them either."
What do you think she means by "SEC girls" and her perceived disrespect against "them"? This is for "girls who look like me," the ones who already dominate the sport? I can only imagine if any Caitlin Clark said something like this. Blacks overrepresent at least 5 times over in basketball; they are given every opportunity to succeed. It's impossible for most black Americans to accept that maybe they are the "privileged" ones sometimes. Give the victimhood narrative a rest.
They have 2 on the team but, I don't know if they played.It looks like LSU had a lot of help from the refs which isn’t surprising. Did LSU play any white girls? https://www.espn.com/womens-college...der-calls-officials-approach-frustrating-loss
Fantastic post. This whole “girls that look like me” phenomenon is certainly not only limited to women’s basketball. I found the whole Caitlin Clark disrespected LSU storyline to be contrived as she was playing a game and made those gestures against a different team. It’s certainly yet another example of black fragility and the perceived victim hood angle hard coded into blacks from a young age. Many black commentators and personalities on Twitter were making the criticism of the LSU behavior a White racist issue. Fact of the matter is blacks as a group don’t like getting shown up by Whites. I do think more White are waking up to this especially on the heels of the obvious racism against Jokic being pushed by blacks.This racial aspect isn't just a product of the media and fans, but the players themselves. At least one of the black players explicitly made it about race:
"So, this is for the girls that look like me. That’s going to speak up for what they believe in. It’s unapologetically you and that’s what I did it for tonight. It was bigger than me tonight... Caitlin Clark is a hell of a player for sure, but I don’t take disrespect lightly... she disrespected Alexis and South Carolina, they’re still my SEC girls, too. You all are not going to disrespect them either."
What do you think she means by "SEC girls" and her perceived disrespect against "them"? This is for "girls who look like me," the ones who already dominate the sport? I can only imagine if any Caitlin Clark said something like this. Blacks overrepresent at least 5 times over in basketball; they are given every opportunity to succeed. It's impossible for most black Americans to accept that maybe they are the "privileged" ones sometimes. Give the victimhood narrative a rest.
Your post is not too shabby either.Fantastic post. This whole “girls that look like me” phenomenon is certainly not only limited to women’s basketball. I found the whole Caitlin Clark disrespected LSU storyline to be contrived as she was playing a game and made those gestures against a different team. It’s certainly yet another example of black fragility and the perceived victim hood angle hard coded into blacks from a young age. Many black commentators and personalities on Twitter were making the criticism of the LSU behavior a White racist issue. Fact of the matter is blacks as a group don’t like getting shown up by Whites. I do think more White are waking up to this especially on the heels of the obvious racism against Jokic being pushed by blacks.
Not to beat a dead horse or derail the conversation but Lamar Jackson is another example of the “looks like me” statement - essentially stating the same thing regarding having young black kids look to him as a role model because he is black playing QB. When interviewing the black qbs in the draft - Richardson and Stroud both cited black qbs they modeled their games after with Stroud mentioning Warren Moon a player who was retired when he was born. To Young’s credit he cited Aaron Rodgers as a player he looked up too. When does the other foot drop? If Riley Moss gets drafted will he be able to state that he hopes to be a positive influence on kids that look like him? Will White kids be able to openly look up to him as a positive influence and cite him as a player they admire?