Wnba Star Cameron Brink responds to sparks calls for male training

Cameron Brink does not like the opportunity to exercise along with male athletes.

Last week, Sparks Los Angeles taught, through a Post on social mediamale athletes to fulfill the renunciation and register themselves to try out training.

Brink said she “kicked out” Wnba Call for franchises to players of male practices.

“I guess my confession was really seized by potential new players,” Brink said.

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She then pointed out some of the provocative comments she saw in the middle of a reaction to the published flyer, which contained her photo and some of her teammates.

“It’s basically just a flyer, it’s like me, Dragica [Hamby]Rickea [Jackson] and Kelsey [Plum]And that’s like, “Male players who wanted.” And we usually use guys on the USC College who do it for a women’s team in the USC. And all the comments are like, “Let Cameron Brink bring me back,” or something about Ricke or something about Kelsey. “, Brink said during a recent edition”Straight to the camera“Podcast.

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Brink then expressed a tendency for male athletes if the practice dynamics change in the near future.

“I’m like that now, we have to veterify these men very much, preferably gay … … who we believe will enter this gym,” she said.

Podcast co-organizer Sydel Curry-Lee also floated with a proposal, saying that potential arrival athletes “should go through heavy HR training”.

The sparks eventually closed the practice window due to “irresistible” demand.

“We thank you for your interest in trying out players from the Los Angeles spark of sparks. A statement published Read from Tuesday on the registration website.

While Brink admitted that she commented on the comments jokingly, she also pointed to the differences in the physicality that would exercise about the males.

“I don’t box anyone,” she said. “Lynne [Roberts]Our new coach will scream at me for recovery. But I’m not afraid of anyone. “

Many women’s basketball teams used men’s practices players. At the WNBA level, New York Liberty sought men’s athletes via Socia Media. The team said that the players of men’s practices pass the assessments to determine if they were “good fit” and to exclude any “last motives”.

“We try to incorporate positioned needs, but also physical needs, as far as height and strength is concerned,” a spokesman for Freedom said New York Post last June. “But the most important part is to ensure that it will fit well and do what we need, not to use this to try to get a contract with a team or get into players or have any ultimate motive.”

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Sparks said that the team always works on it in encouraging a respected environment for its athletes and pointed out the emphasis that puts on the safety of the players.

“To clarify, as always for our training attempts, no Sparks player will participate or be present,” the statement said. “The use of male practical players is well established practice and in WNBA basketball and women’s faculty, and sparks have used this approach since the start of the league in 1997.

“In addition, all players selected for practice will undergo a thorough background checking process to ensure the safety and well -being of our athletes.”

Brink was the second overall choice in last year’s WNBA draft. In June, she suffered an ACL injury that ends the season. On average, she scored 7.5 points and 5.3 rebounds during 15 games during her rookie season.

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