VIDEO: Antonio Brown References Caitlin Clark’s Private Parts In New Diss Track Aimed At Shannon Sharpe

Shannon Sharpe, Antonio Brown, and Caitlin ClarkShannon Sharpe, Antonio Brown, and Caitlin Clark (Photos via Getty Images)
Antonio Brown is back with another Catlin Clark barb this weekend, making yet another reference to the WNBA star’s private parts.

The former NFL wide receiver released a clip from a new diss track aimed at ESPN’s Shannon Sharpe on Saturday morning, piggybacking off Shaquille O’Neal’s bit, with the former NBA center putting out a Sharpe diss track himself.

AB could be heard taking another shot at Sharpe’s sexuality in the video below, immediately following up with a quip about Clark’s privates.

“Call it a rainbow, call it a Shannon Sharpe, she keep it hairy I call it Caitlin Clark,” he raps.

Check it out right below:

“No one is safe in 2024,” a user wrote in the comments.

You can see some more reactions below:

 

Brown has promised to drop the whole song soon.

Antonio Brown Turned The Corner But Immediately Returned To His Trolling Ways

Antonio Brown appeared as if he was ready to end his campaign against Caitlin Clark’s privates when he appeared in an interview with Jason Whitlock earlier this week.

He seemed to make a heartfelt plea to Clark, insisting his comments were all fun and games.

“People like me in the media bringing awareness to you, whether in the wrong or the right, it’s all in positivity, it’s all in fun and games,” he said.

“Continue to be great, continue to be focused on being the best athlete you want to be. Continue to lead women’s sports and pioneering it the way you want to pioneer it. I have a daughter, I look up to you, I look up to everything you guys are doing.”

He ended his statement with a final shot.

“So, shout out to you, Caitlin Clark … and if it’s hairy don’t worry about it,” he remarked.

There’s just no stopping Antonio Brown…

Team USA Coach Cheryl Reeve Made It Clear What She Thinks About The WNBA’s Obsession With Caitlin Clark

Caitlin Clark speaking to reportersCaitlin Clark (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images)
Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, two of the top overall picks, have brought the WNBA unparalleled prominence. Additionally, only some people are enjoying all the attention the former Iowa Hawkeye receives, even if Clark’s presence, in particular, is a massive benefit for all WNBA clubs due to higher ticket sales and visibility.

One of those individuals is Minnesota Lynx Cheryl Reeve, who will also lead the USA Basketball Women’s National Team in 2024.

Reeve, who will serve in the same head coaching role for the 2024 USA Basketball Women’s National Team alongside Mike Thibault, Kara Lawson, and Joni Taylor, recently had her Minnesota Lynx team make its preseason debut against Angel Reese and the Chicago Sky on Friday.

The game was unavailable to people to watch on television, but thousands of fans tuned in to watch a live stream from a fan on social media.

Clark and the Indiana Fever also played their game on Friday night when they took on the Dallas Wings. WNBA social platforms promoted the top overall pick’s debut by making it available for free nationally on the league’s app.

Reeve seemed offended by the fact that only ticket holders would be allowed to watch the Lynx, which played their preseason opener against the Chicago Sky on Friday.

“ALSO in action tonight – @minnesotalynx vs @chicagosky. 7 pm CST,” Reeve wrote on X on Friday.

“Though fans won’t be able to watch, #Lynx fans can go to the Lynx app to follow along via play-by-play. Or if you are in market, come to the game…as we start the season off right #12teams #theWismorethanoneplayer.”

Caitlin Clark will earn women in the NBA far more money than they are now making, despite Reeve and other WNBA players/coaches finding it hard to accept.

The 57-year-old Reeve has led the Lynx to four WNBA titles since taking over as head coach in 2010. She also serves as the head coach of the USA women’s basketball team. She also won two WNBA championships as an assistant coach with the Detroit Shock (who subsequently changed their name to the Wings).

Reeve could very well picture herself as Caitlin Clark’s coach at the Olympics.