The singer revealed memorable teenage outburst

Travis and Taylor

Travis and TaylorLAPRESSE

Years before Taylor Swift penned her hit song “Love Story,” she had a memorable teenage outburst where she screamed, “But daddy, I love him!” at her father, Scott Swift. This moment was recalled in a 2008 interview with PopSugar, where Swift described the argument that inspired the song.

“This song, I wrote it right after my one epic teenage tantrum that I ever threw in my whole life,” she said.

“I remember screaming something like ‘But daddy, I love him!’ and running out and storming into my room and slamming the door. Then I sat down on the floor and wrote this song.”

Swift released “TTPD” nearly 16 years later, which includes a nod to that dramatic moment. In the song, she sings, “Now I’m running with my dress unbuttoned / Screaming ‘But Daddy I love him!’ / I’m having his baby / No, I’m not, but you should see your faces.”

Fan theories

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The lyrics tell a story of a forbidden love with a man rejected by her parents and the townspeople. After the song’s release, many fans speculated it referenced her brief romance with Matty Healy, frontman of The 1975, known for his controversial antics.

However, fans also believe Swift hints at her relationship with NFL star Travis Kelce. Toward the end of the song, she sings about her family accepting her partner: “Now I’m dancing in my dress in the sun and / Even my daddy just loves him / I’m his lady, and oh my God / You should see your faces.”

Caitlin Clark Had The Coolest Reaction To Being Called A “White B****” By Pat McAfee

Caitlin Clark screaming (left) and Pat McAfee speaking (right)Caitlin Clark and Pat McAfee (Photos via Getty Images)
Caitlin Clark has offered a reaction to being called a “White B-” by Pat McAfee, according to Pat Mcafee himself.

The ESPN show host crossed a line on Monday when he referred to Clark as the above while explaining the significant impact she’s had on the WNBA.

“There seems to be this notion that this whole evolution of success and popularity in the WNBA is because of this entire rookie class. I think there’s a chance Chennedy Carter thinks [Sky rookie forward] Angel Reese deserves all this credit. The media talks about how it’s the entire class,” he said on ‘The Pat McAfee Show.’

“I would like the media people that continue to say, ‘This rookie class, this rookie class, this rookie class.’ Nah, just call it for what it is — there’s one white B- for the Indiana team who is a superstar.”

The comment unsurprisingly drew rife backlash, with many calling for ESPN to suspend or fire the former NFL punter.

“Obviously that’s a massive [expletive]-up on my end. I apologize for that. I did reach out to Caitlin Clark through the Fever (public relations), sent an apology and then got a message back that she said it was all good. No blood,” he noted.

“We move forward. And she appreciates us reaching out and apologizing. So that obviously makes me feel a little bit better. But to the people that got pissed off yesterday and offended, I understand. I learned a lot.”

That should be the end of that unless The Worldwide Leader in Sports decides to take action.