The American sports village has just received a big shock when Angel Reese, WNBA star, declared that she would leave the United States. In a pressing statement, Reese asserted:‘I leave the US – this country is not worthy of me!’. This shocking words have made the sports community rise, arguing on social networks.

Why did Angel Reese make this shock statement?
Angel Reese, a prominent player of Chicago Sky, has many times the focus of controversy in the female basketball village. She is famous for its fierce competition style, strong personality and not afraid to confront public pressure. However, this time, her decision seemed to be dissatisfied with the way she was treated in the US.

Although it is unclear that Reese’s next destination, many people speculate that she could seek opportunities in international tournaments, where she could receive more respect and evaluation. Some internal sources argue that Reese felt unpredictable at WNBA, where she often faced criticism, especially after collision with Caitlin Clark.
The sports community reacted violently
As soon as Reese’s statement spread, fans were divided into two distinctive opinions. One side supported her decision, saying that she had the right to seek better opportunities abroad, especially when she felt disrespectful at home. A fan commented on Twitter:‘Angel Reese is one of the best players. If she feels injustice, then leaving is completely understandable! ‘
In contrast, many people criticize Reese, saying that she is doing everything. Some people think that she should accept pressure and prove her value instead of leaving WNBA.‘She is acting as if the whole world against her, while in fact everyone faces pressure!’– A urgent netizen.
Which future for Angel Reese?
Whether the decision to leave the US may be true or just a statement in anger, one thing for sure is that Angel Reese is still one of the most talented players of female basketball. If she really looks for opportunities abroad, it is likely that tournaments in Europe or Asia will be ready to welcome her. The question is: Is this the right step, or just a powder reaction before public pressure?