Twitter roasts Lonzo and LaVar Ball for not getting a big shoe deal
On Friday, LaVar Ball cost his son a major shoe deal. Three big shoe companies, Nike, Under Armour and Adidas each said they were not interested in signing an endorsement deal with former UCLA point guard Lonzo Ball.
Lonzoās controversial father LaVar confirmed the reports.
āWeāve said from the beginning, we arenāt looking for an endorsement deal,ā LaVar Ball told ESPN. āWeāre looking for co-branding, a true partner. But theyāre not ready for that because theyāre not used to that model.ā
Itās rare for companies to walk away from an endorsement deal with a top recruit like that, and no matter how LaVar tries to spin it, the damage has been done. Getting shut down by all three companies is brutal.
Because the internet loves to point and laugh, people took the opportunity to roast the future NBA player and his dad with tweets.
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I'm not sure which part of this is more entertaining to me. The hoopla surrounding this whole story (one our beloved sports media outlets wasted no time inundating us with,) or the last sentence where the "internet" (sic) is now an entity? "...the internet loves to point and laugh?" Eesshh.
Who didn't see this coming?
There are some fairly humorous tweets in the article.
Twitter roasts Lonzo and LaVar Ball for not getting a big shoe deal
On Friday, LaVar Ball cost his son a major shoe deal. Three big shoe companies, Nike, Under Armour and Adidas each said they were not interested in signing an endorsement deal with former UCLA point guard Lonzo Ball.
Lonzoās controversial father LaVar confirmed the reports.
āWeāve said from the beginning, we arenāt looking for an endorsement deal,ā LaVar Ball told ESPN. āWeāre looking for co-branding, a true partner. But theyāre not ready for that because theyāre not used to that model.ā
Itās rare for companies to walk away from an endorsement deal with a top recruit like that, and no matter how LaVar tries to spin it, the damage has been done. Getting shut down by all three companies is brutal.
Because the internet loves to point and laugh, people took the opportunity to roast the future NBA player and his dad with tweets.
-----
I'm not sure which part of this is more entertaining to me. The hoopla surrounding this whole story (one our beloved sports media outlets wasted no time inundating us with,) or the last sentence where the "internet" (sic) is now an entity? "...the internet loves to point and laugh?" Eesshh.
Who didn't see this coming?
There are some fairly humorous tweets in the article.
Twitter roasts Lonzo and LaVar Ball for not getting a big shoe deal
