The Western Journal

Angel Reese Pushes Conspiracy Over Opposing Coach’s Comments Taken Out of Context to Appear Racist

On Friday, Caitlin Clark demonstrated her remarkable performance by scoring at least 40 points and recording 10 assists in a historic WNBA game, leading her team to victory with key plays and defensive efforts. In contrast, Angel Reese’s game was marred by controversy after a collision with Nyara Sabally, which resulted in a rib injury, and a heated exchange where Reese was called a “protected species” by the opposing coach, Sandy Brondello. Reese and her supporters claimed the remark was racially charged, sparking social media debates. critics argued that the coach’s comment was slang over in Australia for preferential treatment and not racist, but many perceived it differently due to Reese’s race.Reese responded sarcastically on social media,further fueling the controversy. Simultaneously occurring, Reese’s allegations drew attention away from Clark’s record-breaking achievement, which included becoming the first player in WNBA history to score at least 40 points and 10 assists in a single game, notable for her clutch final-minute plays and defensive stops. The incident highlights ongoing tensions and conversations about race,sportsmanship,and media narratives in professional basketball.




On Friday, Caitlin Clark showed WNBA fans it was all about winning as she played in pain while setting records and leading her team to a victory she sealed with last-minute heroics.

Meanwhile, Angel Reese showed it was all about her and all about race.

On Friday, Reese’s Atlanta Dream defeated the Toronto Tempo 111-92, according to Outkick.

During the game, Reese and Tempo forward Nyara Sabally collided. Sabally not only suffered a rib injury, but was called for a foul.

With Sabally on the floor, Tempo head coach Sandy Brondello let the refs have a piece of her mind, and in the process called Reese a “protected species.”


This violated what black fans said was acceptable, and Reese added fuel to the fire.

“ARE WE SURPRISED?!” Reese posted on X after a fan wrote “Calling a Black woman a species…”


“Here’s the thing: This wasn’t a racist comment,” Outkick’s Zach Dean wrote. “Come on. Context, as always, is important when it comes to these things. Usually, that’s when common sense prevails.”

“Sandy Brondello is Australian. A quick Google search would’ve shown that the term ‘protected species’ is slang over there for someone who gets preferential treatment. Fans were quick to point that out on social media, by the way. But it fell on deaf ears,” he wrote.

“The problem? Angel Reese is black, and the internet has selective hearing. So, someone posts that she was called a ‘species,’ and then Reese peddles the narrative by reposting it with a sarcastic comment and a clown emoji,” he wrote.

“That’s silly. That’s disingenuous. Frankly, it’s dangerous,” he wrote.

He called the episode a “non-story that Angel Reese chose to breathe life into by pushing the narrative to her 740,000 followers.”

“Now, nobody is talking about her great game on the floor. Instead, they’re only screaming ‘RACISM!’ Par for the course for the WNBA,” he wrote.

As Reese was making racism accusations on social media, Clark became the first player in WNBA history to score at least 40 points and also dish out 10 assists in a game, according to The New York Times.

Clark scored 16 points with three assists in the final quarter, including an assist on the layup by Monique Billings that tied the score, and a dramatic 3-pointer with 39 seconds left that sealed the victory.

Clark also was a defensive hero, blocking a shot that would have put Seattle ahead by two points in the final minute.

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