Wan’Dale Robinson and Brian Daboll (Photos via @wandalerobinson Instagram)
New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll was none too pleased with Wan’Dale Robinson live-streaming the team’s locker room celebration on Instagram following Sunday’s stunning road win in Seattle.
Wan’Dale Robinson and the Giants stunned the Seahawks with a 29-20 victory to improve to 2-3 on the season. The 2022 second-round pick finished with six receptions for 36 yards, including one touchdown in New York’s season-saving win.
But Robinson got too carried away with the post-game celebration in the locker room. He decided to live-stream the Giants’ celebration on Instagram, prompting Daboll to intervene and stop it.
“Stop posting that s**t!” the Giants head coach could be heard saying could be heard saying, forcing Wan’Dale Robinson to oblige quickly.
He got yelled at 😂 pic.twitter.com/8OWv6WDaZB
— Aiden Moore (@AidenMo83839032)
October 6, 2024
It’s common knowledge among players and coaches to keep things within the locker room, so Robinson hopefully learned his lesson. It’s okay to enjoy a post-game celebration, but it’s not for the general public to see.
Wan’Dale Robinson Is Off To A Strong Start For Giants
Robinson’s first two NFL seasons left a lot to be desired, but he has made significant strides over five weeks here in 2024. The speedy wideout has 32 receptions for 230 yards and two touchdowns (already a career-high).
Caitlin Clark Breaks Her Silence Days After WNBA Star Quit The League Following Controversial Remarks About The Fever Superstar’s Salary
Caitlin Clark (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images)
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark was named WNBA Rookie of the Year on Thursday, the league announced.
Clark overwhelmingly beat out Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese in a poll of 67 sportswriters and broadcasters.
The 22-year-old Clark saw her rookie campaign come to an end after the Fver were swept out of the playoffs by the Connecticut Sun.
A week after the postseason exit, Clark posted a message on Instagram to thank her fanbase.
“Year one,” the NCAA all-time leading scorer wrote along with a green tick emoji.
“Thank you to the many people who have supported me as I’ve been able to live my childhood dream.
