Ryan Clark-RG3-Fehde about Angel Reese explodes in terms of QB’s interracial marriage

The ESPN analyst Ryan Clark and the Fox Sports Analyst Robert Griffin III. The public feud via the WNBA stars Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark no longer revolve around basketball.

The discourse between the former ESPN colleagues began on Saturday about the fever sky game when Clark was called against Reese in the third quarter after an obvious foul.

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Griffin, who reacted in a video on X with his wife Grete Grandtin in the background, said that Reese Caitlin Clark “hated”, and therefore the Chicago striker screamed at the Fever star after the foul.

In a separate video on X, Ryan Clark said that Griffin was a negative narrative about Reese and Evil – while breed, Griffin’s wife and her home life in his refutation.

Clark (45) and Griffin, 35, both black, were teammates with Washington in 2014; Griffin’s ex-wife Rebecca and the current woman Grete are both white.

“The only thing we know about RG3 is that he has no conversations in his house about what black women have to endure in this country, what young, black women and athletes like Angel Reese have to do with the other side of Caitlin Clarks rise and rise to fame,” said Ryan Clip from his podcast in a clip.

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“If you are RG3, when you last had a conversation in your household about what you have to do? You haven’t done it because you were married to white women in both marriages,” he added. “They had no opportunity to have these conversations to inform them about what they feel, what black women deal with, what they see when they think of a young angel Reese.”

Griffin published another video response and explained that Ryan Clark had crossed the line by inserting his family into her and said he had started a personal attack on him and his family because of a sporting opinion.

“Ryan Clark personally attacked me and my family personally because of a sports opinion, cowardly, without spinning and weak,” wrote Griffin. “Ryan Clark personally attacked me and my family personally because of a sports opinion, a bad look for ESPN and for him as a man.”

Ryan Clark publicly stood in a series of tweets on Sunday evening – and said that Griffin was “one of the worst teammates that I have ever had on the field and on television”.

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“Bruh you know what it is with me and you! I saved you all the season on ‘Mnf’,” wrote Clark. “I asked people to let you. No matter how cheesy, how bad a teammate you were.

“I didn’t attack your wife. I talked about what you do on social media and television. As I said. I met your wife and she seemed to be a beautiful lady who was more worth the color of her skin! You are good.”

Then he added: “In no way stumble from it. I know exactly who I am, what I said, why I said it and who I said for! I can live with everything else.”

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Ryan Clark and Griffin were not the only sports analysts that the Clark Reese rivalry began to discuss the college days during their college days, as Reese and the LSU Tigers in the NCAA title game 2023 against Clarks Iowa Hawkeyes.

Many have centered their attitudes to theories about the breed, while others said it is a narrative that is disproportionately blown out.

After the foul, Caitlin Clark went away and Reese was held back by teammates.

Reese and Fever striker Aliyah Boston received both technical data before the fever dominated the Sky 93-58 at their home start in Indianapolis.

Caitlin Clark told Holly Rowe from ESPN that the foul had nothing malignant.

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Despite her reaction up to date, Reese played her press conference after the game and called it a good basketball game.

The fever and heaven see each other five times this season.