The WNBA star, Cameron Brink, reacts to the sparks, call the male practice team

Cameron Brink does not like the possibility of practicing together with male athletes.

Last week, the Los Angeles Sparks instructed, through a publication on social networksmale athletes to complete an exemption and register for practice squad tests.

Brink said she was “expelled” by The WNBA The call of the franchise for male practice players.

“I guess my confession is that the new potential practice players are really expelled,” Brink said.

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Then he pointed out some of the provocative comments he saw in the middle of the reaction to the published wheel, which presented a photo of her and some of her teammates.

“Basically it is just a steering wheel, it’s like me, Dearica (Hamby), Rickea (Jackson) and Kelsey (Plum), and it’s like, ‘male players wanted’.Chamber straight” podcast.

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Brink then expressed his preference for male athletes if the dynamics of practice changes in the near future.

“Now I am like, we need to greatly examine these men, they are preferably homosexual … Who do we trust to enter this gym,” he said.

Podcast Sydel Curry-Lee coanfrerion also floated a suggestion by saying that possible incoming athletes “need to go through a heavy human resources training.”

The Sparks finally closed the window of the application of the practice team due to the “overwhelming” demand.

“Thank you for your interest in the tests of our practice players at Los Angeles Sparks. Due to the overwhelming number of applicants we have received, we will not process more requests. We appreciate your time and interest with our organization,” a Published statement The registration website is read from Tuesday.

While Brink acknowledged that he made joke comments, he also pointed out the differences in the physicality that the practice of men could present.

“I’m not boxing anyone,” he said. “Lynne (Roberts), our new coach, will shout me for not bouncing. But I’m not boxing anyone.”

Many female university basketball teams have used male practice players. At WNBA level, Freedom from New York has sought male athletes through Middle Socia. The team said that male practice players undergo evaluations to determine if they are a “good adjustment” and to rule out any “hidden reason.”

“We try to adjust the positional needs, but also the physical needs, in terms of height and strength”, a Liberty spokesman He told the New York Post last June. “But the most important piece is to make sure they fit well and do what we need to do and do not use this to try to obtain a contract with a team or get an entry with the players or have hidden motifs.”

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The Sparks said the team always works to promote a respectful environment for their athletes and pointed out the emphasis that puts the safety of the players.

“To clarify, as always for our practices squad tests, Sparks players will not participate or attend,” the team said in a statement. “The use of male practice players is a well -established practice in both WNBA and women university basketball, and Sparks have used this approach since the beginning of the League in 1997.

“In addition, any player selected for the practice team will undergo an exhaustive background verification process to guarantee the safety and well -being of our athletes.”

Brink was the second general selection in the WNBA draft last year. She suffered an ACL injury that ended the season in June. He averaged 7.5 points and 5.3 rebounds in 15 games during his rookie season.

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