Skip Bayless Slams Angel Reese In Blunt Fashion

Skip Bayless didn't hold back with his analysis of Angel Reese following the chaos of this past weekend.

Reese and the Chicago Sky lost to Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever for the second time this season, and the moment that has everyone still talking was Reese's flagrant foul on the face of the WNBA.

The former LSU star attempted to block Clark's shot. She failed, and instead jacked up her fellow rookie across the head. Following the game, Reese declared it was just a "basketball play" and tried to imply the refs were helping Clark and the Fever.

Bayless - like many others - isn't impressed.

Skip Bayless rips Angel Reese.

"I listen to her postgames and yeah, she’s become the villain. I don't think she wants to be the villain, but she's become the protagonist. She's the instigator. Her postgames reek a little bit of jealousy and bitterness. That’s how it comes across to me, but I don't know. They're still too young for to know for sure where they're going to stand," Bayless said during the Monday episode of "Undisputed."

Bayless further said Reese "is going to have to accept the fact" that Clark is simply a much bigger draw than the Sky rookie is. Fact check: Absolutely true.

You can check out Bayless' comments in the video below, and make sure to send me your thoughts at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.

Bayless is certainly not alone in his thoughts, and he definitely shouldn't apologize for speaking his mind. It's more than fair to claim Reese comes off as bitter and jealous.

Many people in the WNBA and media do when it comes to Caitlin Clark. Their jealousy and envy is obvious. Not only is the jealousy clear, but some foolish people are intent on making this entire situation about race instead of focusing on Clark's generational talent.

RGIII claimed there's a race war going on, Dijonai Carrington tweeted her fans are racist and A'Ja Wilson previously said the accomplishments of black women aren't very marketable.

Reese is certainly no hero in this situation. She played the victim card after losing to the Fever this past Sunday, and it's certainly not the first time she's behaved that way.

A couple weeks ago, the Chicago Sky rookie declared she's a big part of the reason people are watching the WNBA. There's literally no stats or evidence to back up that claim.

What do you think of Reese and her antics? Let me know your thoughts at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.