Sports

WNBA star Sophie Cunningham leaves fans in awe at All-Star Game with on-court antics despite not even playing

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on pinterest
Share on telegram
Share on email
Share on reddit
Share on whatsapp
Share on telegram


WNBA star Sophie Cunningham left fans ecstatic at the All-Star Game, and she wasn’t even playing.

The Phoenix Mercury guard sat out the big game between the WNBA All-Stars and the U.S. Olympic team in Phoenix, Arizona.

two

Cunningham was having fun throughout the gameCredit: Getty
Cunningham with Kristi Toliver at Saturday's game

two

Cunningham with Kristi Toliver at Saturday’s gameCredit: Getty

And when cameras pointed at her during the game, she produced a moment that wowed the crowd, quickly drinking her margarita.

In fact, it was more of a sip than a drink, so Cunningham quickly put it away.

She couldn’t stop laughing as the crowd cheered her on.

And fellow WNBA player Crystal Dangerfield, with whom she was sitting, humorously wiped Cunningham’s face after she finished.

There was a carnival atmosphere at the game, which was won by the All-Star team.

The North American team is in final preparations for the Paris Olympics, which begin this week.

Cunningham was in her home arena to watch teammates Britney Griner, Kahleah Copper and Diana Taurasi prepare for Team USA.

The 27-year-old has been with Mercury for five years.

In a night of interesting stories, All-Star Caitlin Clark was full of class as she addressed her omission from the US Olympic team.

It was an extremely controversial moment when Clark was left out of the American women’s basketball team that will compete in Paris.

Caitlin Clark makes bold 2024 Paris Olympics prediction for Team USA after being snubbed by WNBA All-Star eyeing 2028 roster

But when asked directly by one of the reporters covering the game whether the result offered her any sense of revenge, she replied: “No.”

And she highlighted that the All-Star team achieved victory before the last Tokyo Olympics.

“They’re really good. They have a lot of talent on this team,” Clark said.

“Four years earlier, I’m pretty sure the WNBA team beat Team USA and they were perfectly fine in the Olympics.

“It actually shows how good this league is. It shows how much talent there is in this league and how you have to show up and prepare every night.

How to watch the Olympics

*If you click a link in this box, we may earn affiliate income.

The Olympics are going to Paris in July, but don’t worry if you can’t catch a flight to Francewe are protecting you.

You can watch all the action from the comfort of your own home and there’s still time to organize your broadcast:

You can also follow The US Sun for the latest on this year’s biggest sporting event.

“There are a lot of players who aren’t even here tonight who could be here too. This just shows how much talent we have.

“For me, from my perspective, this is a great opportunity to help prepare them for Paris.

“I will support them and cheer them on.

“I love the Olympics. I’ve loved the Olympics since I was a child.

“They’re going to be fine. They’re going to win the gold and dominate.”



This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story

Support fearless, independent journalism

We are not owned by a billionaire or shareholders – our readers support us. Donate any amount over $2. BNC Global Media Group is a global news organization that delivers fearless investigative journalism to discerning readers like you! Help us to continue publishing daily.

Support us just once

We accept support of any size, at any time – you name it for $2 or more.

Related

More

1 2 3 9,595

Don't Miss

Teen Mom Jenelle Evans ‘Can’t Evict’ Ex David Eason From Couple’s Boat He Lives On Until They Face Off In Court

Teen Mom Jenelle Evans ‘Can’t Evict’ Ex David Eason From Couple’s Boat He Lives On Until They Face Off In Court

TEEN mom Jenelle Evans’ hands are tied after kicking her
Nicholas Kristof on the Times and why he no longer sees himself as a progressive

Nicholas Kristof on the Times and why he no longer sees himself as a progressive

TThroughout his new memoir, Nicholas Kristof escapes plane crashes, dodges