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topicnews · July 17, 2025

Shaq threatens Robert Griffin III. Post over Angel Reese

Shaq threatens Robert Griffin III. Post over Angel Reese


Shaquille O'Neal is fed up with seeing Robert Griffin III, who posted via Angel Reese.

O'Neal called Griffin, a former NFL quarters back, in media personality and said in Bailey Jackson's “Off The Record” podcast that Griffin Griffin hits the face when gripin continues to “brass with her”.

O'Neal's comments come after Griffin has shared racist processing of Reeses “NBA 2K26” coverage in order to emphasize and stop racist treatment towards Reese. However, Griffin pulled a counter reaction to strengthen the picture with its message on X on July 10 to its 2.2 million followers.

RGIII, Twittering another monkey post about my girl Angel Reese, and I'll hit you in your F face. OK? It's enough. I usually don't make things like that, but stop, “said brother,” said O'Neal on Tuesday. “You have your job, you have your podcast, leave my angel Reese alone. I am the one who calls her and she says she should not answer.”

“Leave these girls alone. You have already spoken. Let go,” said O'Neal. “He hates her, so f – – what? I hate you now for having played around with her. What, say something about me.”

O'Neal has looked after Reese, a member of the WNBA Chicago Sky, since her college career at the LSU, its Alma Mater. He said he said to Reese: “Don't treat yourself to these fools. Because (gripins) a fool.”

In addition to the parts of the racist processing, Griffin recently tweeted that Reese “Habes” Indiana Fever Star Caitlin Clark “hates” and that members of the inner circle of Reese had confirmed this to him.

While Reese did not name, she seemed to address his contribution in a tweet on July 10th.

“On this app, when everyone knows the first and last name of all in my circle for peat power, the work in the bad work is,” Reese wrote.

Reese, black, and Clark, who is white, have been rivals since they performed as a women -college basketball stars at LSU or Iowa. They were consistently compared with each other, with their rivalry to follow them to the WNBA.

In May, Clark said that Bigottery and Hate had “no place” in the WNBA in the WNBA after the league opened an investigation of the alleged hateful comments by one or more fans during a feverish game in Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. The WNBA later said that it could not prove reports on racist fan behavior in the game.

A year ago, numerous WNBA players stated that they dealt with an increase in harassment, including increased racist, misogynistic, homophobic and threatening attacks. The players said such comments called for their mental health.

“I believe that every player in this league deserves to be treated with respect and come to work and only have fun and have a great environment where you can work,” said Reese at the time of the examination.

(Photo: David Butler II / Imagn Pictures)