Social Media Had All Sorts Of Things To Say About Dwight Howard’s Raun. chy Caitlin Clark Tweet That He Supposedly Posted Then Deleted
Dwight Howard and Caitlin Clark. (Photos via Getty Images)
It’s near-impossible to catch a game of this year’s NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament without seeing Caitlin Clark. Everything begins and ends with her.
Iowa punched its ticket to the Final Four on Monday, extending all-star shooter Caitlin Clark’s college basketball career at least one more game while she got revenge on the LSU Tigers and stopped their defense of the title that they won last year over them.
In the midst of her celebrity status is everybody wanting to come out and see her play as well as talk about her in some capacity.
On social media, fans were going crazy after an apparent post from former NBA all-star Dwight Howard who brought up Caitlin Clark.
The tweet on X, which stated it was deleted by Dwight Howard, said, “Caitlin Clark I will drink your bath water…random.”
Dwight Howard recent tweet on Caitlin Clark 👀 pic.twitter.com/04pnaeuy0q
— NBACentel (@TheNBACentel) April 2, 2024
Fans quickly jumped into the comments and quotes to respond to the sexual tweet:
Ain’t no way this is real lol 😂
— roe Jogan (@Unit731hero) April 3, 2024
Lmao bro freaky as hell. I know he been to Diddy house https://t.co/Ah87Sz4pD5
— Timbo (@BlueBenjiTimmy) April 3, 2024
What???? https://t.co/Hl4WDcigWZ
— Dame Theo (@dametheo777) April 3, 2024
In reality, that post is entirely fake and is in reference to a tweet that Kevin Durant wrote about actress Scarlett Johansson way back in 2011. The actual tweet is still up to this day.
Unfortunately for Dwight Howard, a tweet like this towards Clark is easy to believe since he has a lawsuit against him from a man alleging sexual assault and battery.
Stephen Harper in July 2023 alleged Howard sexually assaulted him in 2021, but Howard and his attorneys have argued that the encounter was consensual.
Caitlin Clark Wants To Add National Championship To Resume With Her Other Accolades
Caitlin Clark (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images)
Caitlin will enter the Final Four as the NCAA Division I all-time scoring leader across men’s and women’s basketball. Her career points total surpassed a 54-year mark set by former LSU star “Pistol” Pete Maravich, who finished with 3,667 points, via ESPN.com.
She has records, but what Clark really wants is a National Championship.
Her next obstacle comes against UConn.
What Is RAS? Everything You Need To Know About The Draft And Athletic Testing Metrics
NFL logo (Image Credit: Getty Images)
The NFL Draft is one of the most crucial events in football, where teams sift through a pool of talented prospects to shape the future of their franchise. While traditional scouting methods still hold value, modern analytics now play an important role in this evaluation process. Among the many metrics available, Relative Athletic Score (RAS) has emerged as a prominent tool in assessing a prospect’s athleticism.
Developed by Kent Lee Platte, RAS has transformed how scouts and analysts evaluate players’ raw athletic ability, providing insights that go beyond tape and in-game performance. But what exactly is RAS, and why is it so important for NFL teams?
What Is RAS And How Is It Calculated?
RAS stands for Relative Athletic Score, a metric that quantifies a player’s athleticism compared to their peers at the same position. It combines various physical measurements and drill performances from the NFL Combine and Pro Days into a single, standardized score on a scale from 0 to 10. A score of 10 represents elite athleticism, while a score of 5 indicates an average performance.
The algorithm evaluates attributes such as height, weight, arm length, and hand size, alongside combine results like the 40-yard dash, vertical jump, bench press, and shuttle drills. Each individual metric is ranked relative to other players in the same position, allowing for meaningful comparisons. For instance, a wide receiver with a vertical jump in the 95th percentile would score a 9.5 for that specific attribute.
