Explosive Drama: Sheryl Swoopes Gives What Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese Were Denied – Will Jealousy Erupt?

Sheryl Swoopes gives JuJu Watkins everything she denied Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese might be jealous

Swoopes has historically been critical of Clark and supportive of Reese

WNBA legend Sheryl Swoopes recently shared her high praise for USC Trojans star JuJu Watkins, highlighting her immense talent and potential during an interview on Gilbert Arenas‘ Gil’s Arena show.

Swoopes described Watkins as a player with an “unlimited” ceiling, emphasizing her well-rounded game.

“JuJu is the truth. JuJu is nasty. Her ceiling is unlimited, it’s just absolutely unlimited,” Swoopes said.

“I love her game because she plays both ends of the floor. I love her size, and she’s a freshman, she’s dominating everywhere.”

Swoopes’ praise of Watkins could irritate Angel Reese

Swoopes also suggested that, if college players could leave early for the WNBA, Watkins could be ready to make the jump by her junior year.

“If women could leave earlier and go to the league, JuJu Watkins is one of those players I would say by her junior year-she’s nice,” Swoopes added, emphasizing her confidence in Watkins‘ potential.

During her standout freshman season, Watkins played 34.6 minutes per game, averaging an impressive 27.1 points, 7.3 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 2.3 steals, and 1.6 blocks per game. She also shot 40.1% from the field and 85.2% from the free-throw line, showcasing her well-rounded skills and positioning herself as one of the top young players in women’s college basketball.

Watkins has also shared her thoughts on the possibility of early entry into the WNBA. While in her sophomore year, Watkins continues to captivate audiences with her on-court performances. In an appearance on Good Game With Sarah Spain, Watkins expressed support for the option for college players to declare for the draft earlier.

“I definitely think we should have the option,” Watkins said, acknowledging the growth of college basketball and the opportunities for players to develop their skills and brands.

“I think college is a way to prepare us for the pros as well. It’s a touchy subject, but I’m for it.”

Although Watkins appreciates the benefits of college basketball, she believes that players who are ready for the professional level should have the opportunity to enter the draft early. As she continues to shine in her sophomore season, it’s clear that Watkins’ future is bright, whether she stays in college or makes the leap to the WNBA.