Angel Reese points out the hypocrisy when reacting to Quinn Ewers and Ja Morant’s celebration, leaving fans stunned:

“Two athletes are treated very differently..

She thinks the two athletes were treated very differently

LSU star Angel Reese has pointed out the hypocrisy in the coverage of Ja Morant’s recent celebration and the copy from Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers.

Ewers performed the same outstretched arms celebration in the recent Sugar Bowl which Memphis Grizzlies star Mornat did last week in the NBA.

Angel Reese’s sexy lacey outfit for New Year’s eve that has dazzled fans

Morant is a figure that garners lots of attention and it is often negative. Many interpreted the celebration to be some sort of gun gesture from the Grizzlies star.

He recently returned to the game from a 25-game suspension for flashing a gun in an Instagram video for the second time.

Reese has been embroiled in her own controversy recently after her unexplained absence from the LSU team despite being one of their best players.

Reese knows what it’s like

She also had her own celebration controversy with Iowa’s Caitlin Clark during the NCAA championship game in April, and she responded to a photo comparing the Barstool X account’s reactions to Ewers and Morant.

The account tweeted “Quinn Ewers is having fun,” and “Ja spraying imaginary bullets into section 113 after the slam.”

“Lol i’ve seen this before….,” Reese wrote on X.

lol i’ve seen this before….

https://t.co/7XZZBdQipp

— Angel Reese (@Reese10Angel) January 2, 2024

Reese’s incident saw her taunting Clark during the championship game, doing the same John Cena “you can’t see me” hand gesture that Clark did during the Elite Eight before pointing to her ring finger as LSU went on to win the national title.

She received a lot of criticizm for this, and ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith said that it was linked to race.

“We all know that there’s a white/black issue here, because the fact of the matter is when Caitlin did it people were celebrating it, and they were talking about nothing but her greatness,” Smith said on “First Take” in April after the title game.

“But then the second a sister stepped up, and threw it back in her face, now you’ve got half the basketball world saying, [in a mocking tone], ‘Well, that’s not the classiest thing to do.’ It was the exact same thing!”