Connect with us
DAPA Banner
DAPA Coin
DAPA
COIN PAYMENT ASSET
PRIVACY · BLOCKDAG · HOMOMORPHIC ENCRYPTION · RUST
ElGamal Encrypted MINE DAPA
🚫 GENESIS SOLD OUT
DAPAPAY COMING

Sports

Fans Blast Kevin Garnett For Picking on Victor Wembanyama Crying After WCF Win 

Published

on

Victor Wembanyama endured an emotional night after securing the Western Conference title, even shedding tears postgame. However, NBA legend Kevin Garnett criticized the Spurs star for showing emotion before winning the Finals, questioning the timing of his reaction despite the magnitude of the achievement.

The former NBA champion offered a scathing review of Wemby’s emotional reaction during an episode of the Ticket & the Truth podcast on Tuesday.

“He’s got to go through some bull s*it. He’s crying in the motherf*cking Western Conference finals,” KG remarked. “That was too emotional for me … You got four more games to get. You’ve got to go through the Finals now.”

Garnett’s reaction to Wemby’s emotional outpour was later highlighted by Joebuddenclips on X (formerly Twitter).

“Kevin Garnett says Victor Wembanyama crying in the Western Conference finals was too emotional for me the job isn’t done yet,” joebuddenclips wrote. “He also says the Knicks need to be ready cause the Spurs ain’t the sixers they got people to guard Jalen Brunson.”

The post quickly earned the reactions of fans who blasted KG for picking on Wemby.

Advertisement

@Thechat101 This toxic masculinity bs needs to stop. Look how it’s working out for American talent

@Thechat101 KG’s sorry a*s never got to the finals. Duncan always punked his loud mouth

@Thechat101 I disagree with VW being too emotional. He just realized a special goal for himself, his team & the entire Spurs family & opened the door to achieving his ultimate goal. I do agree that Knicks haven’t yet felt what it’s like to be punched in the mouth, but they will soon 👽❤️🏀

@Thechat101 Ni*ga…He‘s a passionate player. Okay the man cried, he’s allowed to do that, that’s what’s missing in the game of basketball now, passion. Now when a player shows it? He’s too emotional?! I’d be scared if I was the Knicks. This man WANTS to win, by any means. He showed you he

Advertisement

While a few fans extended Garnett an olive branch and understood what he meant, they still felt Wemby was young and had the right to show his emotions.

@Thechat101 I understand what KG is saying, but the guy is 22 years old and making his first finals. I’m sure it will be a little bit different after he makes it a couple of times. It’s tough to tell people how to exude emotion when it’s their first time in a situation!

@Thechat101 People different KG, same way u saying “anything is possible” is too emotional for some people. I respect his perspective, but not everyone thinks like u KG.

Although Garnett’s argument centered on unfinished business, Wembanyama continues to stand out as a transcendent figure on and off the court. Beyond his unique skill set as a three-point shooting big man, his emotional maturity and willingness to express himself have become defining traits of his personality.

Advertisement

Despite Garnett’s criticism, the Spurs star remains a breath of fresh air in a sporting landscape where showing emotion is often viewed as a weakness. Wembanyama, however, has leaned into being unapologetically authentic, embracing his individuality rather than conforming to traditional expectations.

An emotional Victor Wembanyama reflects on winning the WCF title

Victor Wembanyama helped secure the San Antonio Spurs’ first Western Conference Finals title since 2014 on Saturday, following a grueling seven-game series against the OKC Thunder. After the game, the center was visibly emotional as he picked up the Western Conference Finals MVP award.

During the postgame interview, Wemby reflected on the WCF title while looking back on his journey.

Winning the Larry O’Brien is a childhood dream,” Wemby said. “Having a real, tangible chance at it, at realizing that dream, you know, it’s a lifetime opportunity. You never know when it’s going to happen again … It’s hard to put into words. It’s almost like the meaning of my life.”

Advertisement
youtube-cover

The center is now four wins away from lifting the Larry O’Brien Trophy as he looks to fulfill his childhood dream.