Beyond the Scoreboard

The title of this piece sounds hyperbolic. Trust me, it's not. Magic City Monday is shaping up to be the Super Bowl of the Sexual Olympics. All the pimps, prostitutes, and pedophiles will show up and show out.

But why didn't the mysterious crypto guys throw dildos during a baseball game? Or a pro wrestling event? It's because the WNBA puts its lewd sexual identity politics on full display.

Shedeur Sanders, for all his talent and swagger, has been transformed into a false idol—a symbol of perceived racial injustice rather than an individual facing the consequences of his own choices and limitations. It's a betrayal of both Shedeur and the truth.

Belichick sporting all his Super Bowl rings with a half-naked woman young enough to be his granddaughter wasn't a display of confidence. It wasn't a flex. It was insecurity in a fancy suit.

Angel Reese catching heat on social media is a very good thing. Not because of her hypocrisy—let's face it, there's a little hypocrite in all of us. And not because of her feud with Caitlin Clark. It's good because there should be consequences for public displays of degeneracy. Prostitutes should be publicly chastised.

Working-class people are getting poorer. Most Americans do not have $500 in savings, nor can they cover an emergency $1000 expense, but you couldn't tell by the amount of money spent on sports every year.

Is the $71 billion North American sports industry a net positive for society?

Jason Whitlock delivered what should have been a fatal blow to Stephen A. Smith's career. In a society that cherishes authenticity, Stephen A. would suffer the same backlash Tavis Smiley did when he stated that blacks fell further behind during the Obama Administration. Corporate media would shun him.

Modern-day America only accepts perfection. We don't tolerate anything less. It's a shame. Forgiveness is the wise path to take if we want to conquer our nation's demons.

When Kevin Durant plays his first game for the Phoenix Suns, he should don the number 48. It represents the antiwork, communist-sympathizing, Marxist mentality elite athletes have adopted.

If the threat of losing football will open people's eyes to the importance of voting based on policy, not skin color or who someone is sleeping with, then it is a net positive.

The truth is a green smoothie made of spinach, kale, and ginger root. It requires a bit of work, costs a little more money, and may not taste good, but it is better for you.

When Derek Chauvin was convicted for the murder of George Floyd, it was considered "justice" for the black community. Once again, Americans are living vicariously through Simone Biles. As a result, Simone Biles Stress Disorder (SBSD) is running rampant.

There were no public discussions of mental health when Biles was featured in a series of Uber Eats commercials. Only when defeat is apparent does the issue of mental health arise. It is a despicable tactic to shield oneself from criticism.

Curtis Jackson should consider creating another Power spin-off: Power Book XII: Cultivating Colin. It would tell the story of civil rights "activist" Colin Kaepernick.

The headline of this piece is one of the most obvious statements in sports. It is like saying water is wet.

When Hip-Hop mogul 50 Cent released his controversial single “How To Rob” in 1999, it turned the industry inside out. A newcomer to the game, he braggartly namedropped 48 high-profile musicians and celebrities, poking fun at them in a bully-in-a-grade-school-cafeteria type of manner.