WNBA superstar Angel Reese...
What? Superstar? LOL. Come on now.
There are pro bowlers who have a much stronger claim to the "superstar" descriptor than this nasty woman.
...has taken to TikTok in a bold attempt to silence her critics amid a headline-grabbing start to her second season in the league.
Reese and her Chicago Sky teammates are just one game into the new season but already the WNBA has launched an investigation into alleged racist abuse of the 23-year-old, after she was involved in a heated dust-up with Caitlin Clark.
Indiana Fever fans are alleged to have racially abused Reese from the stands, and now Reese has taken to social media for the first time since the incident on Saturday.
Wearing makeup, a tight black cropped top and a diamond-encrusted personalized necklace, Reese doesn't say anything in the short clip - but her choice of music is an apparent nod to the noise currently surrounding her.
In Beyonce's Formation, the lyrics over the top of the video state: 'You know you that b***h when you cause all this conversation. Always stay gracious, best revenge is your paper.'
Reese's WNBA wage has been a regular source of controversy, with the second-year pro set to earn just $74,909 this season.
Angel Reese, of course, has racially taunted Caitlin Clark, but that's okay because, you know.
The WNBA was plunged further into an ugly racism scandal on Tuesday night when Angel Reese reposted an inflammatory TikTok trolling her 'white gyal' rival Caitlin Clark.
Their bitter clash in the first WNBA game of the season sparked an instant WNBA investigation into alleged racist abuse, with teammates forced to jump in and keep the league's two biggest names apart on the court.
...
The video included a screengrab of an X post which was captioned: 'White gyal running from the fade', and a photo of Clark walking away from Reese during their altercation. The re-post no longer appears to be on Reese's TikTok feed.
On social media, the post sent fans into a frenzy, with one noting: 'Why is the WNBA okay with race baiting when it's a white woman?'
Always stay gracious!
The WNBA instantly launched an investigation based on nothing but this grotesque clown's Jussie Smollett-style attention-seeking say-so.
Get this -- after reviewing all the video and audio from the game, the WNBA found that Angel Reese's racial hoax was "not substantiated" by any actual evidence.
The WNBA announced on Tuesday that it had concluded its investigation into the report of "racist fan behavior" during the Indiana Fever's 93-58 victory over the Chicago Sky earlier this month. The league said it could not substantiate claims that "hateful" comments were made by fans at Gainbridge Fieldhouse following the flagrant foul committed by Caitlin Clark on Angel Reese.
"We have investigated the report of racist fan behavior in the vicinity of the court during the May 17, 2025 Chicago Sky at Indiana Fever game.
"Based on information gathered to date, including from relevant fans, team and arena staff, as well as audio and video review of the game, we have not substantiated it.
"The WNBA is committed to fostering a safe and inclusive environment for everyone and will continue to be vigilant in enforcing our fan code of conduct."
In the third quarter, Clark was called for a flagrant foul after the former No. 1 overall pick swiped at Reese's arm as she went up for a layup. The forward then got up and attempted to confront Clark, but was held back by the Fever's Aliyah Boston. Both Reese and Boston were issued technical fouls.
The next day, the WNBA announced that it had opened up an investigation into alleged "hateful" comments, but did not offer many other details.
By the way, the "flagrant foul" wasn't all that flagrant. In basketball, sometimes you have to foul quite deliberately to stop someone from taking a shot that is 95% likely to result in a score. And you can't just foul them a little, because if you foul them a little, the shot might still go into the basket for two points and then the fouled player can add an additional point with a free throw.
So that's possibly a three point play.
The point is, sometimes, when you foul someone, you have to make sure they don't even get the shot off, and that sometimes involves fully wrapping them up with your arms. You're taking the foul, and making it obvious, but also making sure this doesn't turn into a three point play.
That's what Caitlin Clark did. It's a standard basketball play and was not intended to harm Angel Reese at all, and did not harm her.
Caitlin Clark is out of play right now with an injury and these racist bitches of the WNBA are finding out the league has little value without her.
Ticket prices for the second game of the season between the Indiana Fever and Chicago Sky are plummeting following Caitlin Clark's injury setback.
It was announced on Monday that the reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year will miss at least two weeks of action with a left quad strain.
The news will come as a devastating blow to the WNBA, whose ratings are dependent on a fit and healthy Clark - far and away the biggest name in the league.
But it's also a massive problem for fans who are trying to sell tickets to the game between the Fever and Angel Reese's Sky on June 7.
The game would have been a mammoth showdown between the duo after their bitter rivalry reignited once again earlier this month.
Tickets to last season's final regular season game between the Fever and Sky were selling for around $165, the most expensive game in WNBA history.
Tickets to this season's first game between the two teams were price slightly less than that around $75.
But just 24 hours after Clark's injury was announced, tickets to the game between the two teams on June 7 are now selling for just $35.
It represents a bitter blow to Reese, who said last year that Clark was not the only player WNBA fans were turning out to see.