With the upsets alone, March Madness can be a confusing time for fans. Thanks to LSU star Angel Reese’s mom, it’s apparent the NCAA tournament chaos has gone beyond bracket struggles.

Amid the matchups on the court, Reese has received some misdirected messages concerning a different kind of matchup since she and her daughter share a name.

“FYI…I am Angel Reese the mom not the LSUwbb player,” Reese’s mother wrote on Twitter.

“Please be mindful when you tag and/or send me DM’s that your intent is to me not my daughter.

I’m getting some crazy dating request from men my kids age who clearly by the content of msg think they’re sending it to Lil A”

FYI…I am Angel Reese the mom not the LSUwbb player please be mindful when you tag and/or send me DM’s that your intent is to me not my daughter.

I’m getting some crazy dating request from men my kids age who clearly by the content of msg think they’re sending it to Lil A🤣

— AngelReese (@awebbreese) March 27, 2023

Reese, the LSU basketball player, also goes by the “Bayou Barbie.”

Inclusion of the nickname in suitors’ messages has been another funny indicator for Reese’s mother that the messages are not intended for her.

According to an NIL marketing and sponsorships report from Sponsor United, Reese is raking cash in with the most brand endorsements among both male and female college basketball players.

Her nickname has become so popular that Reese’s mother and her NIL representative, Jeanine Ogbonnaya, said last month they were beginning the “Bayou Barbie” trademark process.

This year, the NCAA women’s tournament has seen a huge viewership boost, according to ESPN.

With the timing of her PSA, Reese’s mother has hopefully prevented any other young men from mistakenly messaging her before the Tigers’ Final Four matchup tips off Friday.

Angel Reese’s mother was her inspiration to play basketball

Reese recorded 13 points, 18 rebounds and 4 assists in LSU’s Elite Eight win over Miami on Sunday, notching her 32nd double-double and claiming the SEC record. The exciting season comes after she transferred from Maryland.

Reese told Just Women Sports’ Lyndsey D’Arcangelo that she tried plenty of sports growing up, but was inspired to stick with basketball by her mother. She now wears No. 10 because her mom once did.

“I used to go to my mom’s games when I was younger.

She used to play in a little league, and I used to always go watch her games on Sundays.

That was something that was always inspiring to me,” Reese said. “She’s always been independent and she molded that into me. I am who I am because of her.”