Angel Reese sends out cryptic subtweet about 'snakes in the grass'
Angel Reese is coming off a promising rookie season with how she performed on the court, despite her season-ending hand injury. Her post-surgery recovery period has also been a success with her hand brace being finally removed, as she announced on X (formerly Twitter). Aside from that latest development, Reese has also posted a cryptic subtweet about "snakes in the grass."
Reese has always been vocal on social media from Instagram to TikTok. The Sky forward also doesn't shy away from sharing life updates of her endeavors off the court, from brand collaborations to even having her podcast platform, titled 'Unapologetically Angel.'
"Grass low snakes show ..." Reese posted.
Angel Reese quickly followed it up with another tweet to provide more details on what she was trying to tell her followers.
Once the grass becomes shortened out from its usual growth, Reese argued that snakes or people with ulterior motives tend to show you who they really are. The former LSU forward didn't point out or drop any names when she posted her tweets. It could be for anyone.
Angel Reese shares emotional post following season-ending hand injury
Back on Sept. 6, Angel Reese suffered a season-ending hand injury against the LA Sparks with just three minutes to go in the third quarter. After converting on a bucket under the rim plus a foul, she landed on the floor with her hand, registering 24 minutes of playing time in the 92-78 win.
It was a heartbreaking scenario for Reese as she had a double-double outing of 24 points and 12 rebounds in an already impressive rookie year for her. Following the game, she took to X and posted a heartfelt message to her fans.
"What a year," Reese posted. "I never would have imagined the last bucket of my rookie season would be a three but maybe that was God saying give them a taste of what they will be seeing more of in Year Two lol. Through it all, I have showed that that I belong in the league even when no one else believed."
"All I have ever wanted was to come into the W and make an impact. I can confidently say I have done that and will strive to keep doing so. I'm filled with emotions right now that I have a season ending injury, but also filled with so much gratitude for what is next."
Angel Reese was part of an excellent rookie class which included Caitlin Clark, Cameron Brink, Kamilla Cardoso and Rickea Jackson.
In her first stint at the league, she quickly established herself as a prominent double-double machine, averaging 13.6 points (39.1% shooting) and 13.1 rebounds per game.