Antonio Brown Refuses To Let Up On Caitlin Clark, Makes Yet Another Disgusting Comment About The WNBA Star’s Private Parts
Caitlin Clark is on top of the world right now, but Antonio Brown won’t leave her be.
The former NFL wide receiver has been taking shots at the newest No. 1 pick to enter the WNBA. He’s been going at her for several weeks now but really went overboard a few days ago, causing her to block him on Twitter/X.
Clark took the aforementioned step against AB because of a comment he made about her privates. Basically, he suggested that she looks like she doesn’t shave.
Brown, now the most famous troll on the internet, has kept up with the comments.
Following news of Clark’s lucrative sneaker deal with Nike, he took to said platform to post a photo of a pair of furry shoes he claimed were her “Hair Force One’s.”
Unfortunately, he hasn’t stopped therAntonio Brown Isn’t Just Trolling Anymore
As it turns out, Antonio Brown isn’t just an online troll nowadays. The former NFL superstar has launched his own CTESPN Network and has broken a few big stories, including Russell Wilson’s trade to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
He also called the Stefon Diggs trade to the Houston Texans several weeks before it seemingly came out of the blue.
On Thursday, he reported that free agent wide receiver Michael Thomas was nearing a deal with the Los Angeles Chargers.
Still, trolling Caitlin Clark is his favorite thing to do now. The point guard is clearly sick of it, but that has done little to slow him down
Several WNBA Stars Strip Down In Black For Sports Illustrated Swimsuit (PICS)
WNBA stars are making plays on and off the court.
Sue Bird, Breanna Stewart, Nneka Ogwumike, Te’a Cooper, and DiDi Richards burned down social media by posing in black swimsuits for the latest Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue.
“The women of @wnba traded in their uniforms for swimsuits and made all our swishes come true. Sue Bird, Breanna Stewart, Nneka Ogwumike, Te’a Cooper, and DiDi Richards will be featured in our 2022 issue-hitting newsstands on May 19th,” the magazine shared on Instagram Monday. “These players not only dominate on the court but are tirelessly leading the charge in speaking out on social justice issues- fighting for racial justice and equality and working together to create sustainable change.”
Bird and Stewart, who play for the Seattle Storm, posed alongside Ogwumike, who plays for the Los Angeles Sparks. Richards, who plays for the New York Liberty, posed beside Cooper, who was recently released from the Los Angeles Sparks.
This is a powerful moment for SI Swim and the WNBA
