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Dallas Wings Dijonai Carrington’s controversial player sent a message to fans who think she plays “Dirty”, in an article on social networks on Wednesday.
“The fans of your swear swears that I am such a dirty player. I am so on this BC story if you really know Bball, you know that I am playing hard and I never give up a game. & Yup, we have challenged the last flagrants and I am canceled BC, I am always tried to play on the Ballon Nun Plus,” she wrote with an emoji.
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Dijonai Carrington, n ° 21 of the Dallas Wings, reacts to a non-appeal during the second half against the sky of Chicago on May 29, 2025 in Wantrust Arena in Chicago. (Melissa Tamez / Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
The Carrington post came a day after the Wings match against the Seattle storm on Tuesday. Carrington was evaluated a blatant-1 fourth quarter after a blow on Skylar Diggins de Seattle. DIGGINS STRINE TO THE BASKET ON A RADY PAUSE. Carrington hunted her and jumped to block the shot from behind and contacted Diggins’ head, sending the storm player crashing on the ground.
Carrington was then seen sitting on the bench with your eyes closed.
Carrington’s latest article on social networks also came for almost a week after an incident in a match against Chicago’s sky last Thursday, when Carrington shouted against a referee, who then pulled a security goalkeeper, apparently to protect himself from the WNBA player.
Carrington responded to the incident in a position on X Friday, suggesting that the invocation of security was a “microagression”.
“Security … When I literally have a civil conversation is crazy. Be careful, he called” security “there …”
Carrington defended itself frank from the apparent criticisms which she claims to have received in the past.
She and the Sky player, Angel Reese, used the criticisms directed against them by the new league fans during an episode of the Reese podcast, “shameless Angel”, in early March.
“They are really cowardly in their mouths,” said Carrington about his criticism. “I know they think they are trolls, but they are not only trolls. They are people we see in real life.”
Carrington also said that she was not so disturbed when people say she pays too much attention to her appearance, but she said she “hates” when people wonder why she has blond hair.
“I hate when people talk about it, like” why do you have blond hair? “” Said Carrington. “I have black eyebrows. I have the hair of the black arm, black hair hair … and I don’t care. I’m always a natural blonde.”
Juju Watkins of the USC opens with the comments of the white privilege of Caitlin Clark and embracing the new controversial fans
Carrington became one of the most criticized WNBA players last season in the middle of conflicts with Caitlin Clark.
As a member of Connecticut Sun last season, Carrington gave Clark a black eye after pushing it during a match in the first round of the playoffs in September. Carrington lasted With her teammate Marina Mabrey after the incident.
Carrington said that she had not intentionally fucked up Clark in her eyes and that she did not laugh at the incident. However, she seemed to shed light on the controversy on Clark Black Eye in an Instagram video live in October.
In the video, Carrington and her girlfriend, Nalyssa Smith, who plays for Indiana fever with Clark, were in their kitchen when Smith pushed Carrington into the eyes.
“Ow, you pushed me in the eyes,” said Carrington. Smith apologized and both laughed. “Have you done it on purpose?” Carrington asked.
Carrington was not already in the good graces of fans of fever, because she provoked them with a post at the end of August, who said: “Indiana fever has the wicked fans of W. Ew.”
Carrington has also aroused criticism for its political expressions.
During the “unmatched” season in January, Carrington wore a shirt that said: “The F — Donald Trump tour” entering Wayfair Arena in Miami. Then, at a press conference after another match this month, Carrington said it was time for WNBA players to “take measures” in response to the president Donald TrumpPoliticians.
The Connecticut Dijonai Carrington solar custody, # 21, and goalkeeper Tyasha Harris, # 52, warm up before the fourth match of the semi-finals of the WNBA 2024 against the Minnesota Lynx in Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut, October 6, 2024. (Images David Butler II-Imagn)
“We see that some of the policies are already in action, and, of course, it means that as WNBA and be at the forefront of many movements, it is time for us to take measures,” said Carrington.
“This must definitively happen as women, women’s rights being removed. As, now, LGBTQ rights are removed now. They have not yet arrived, but certainly in progress.”
