​ Man Who Said Black Women Are Not Coachable Reportedly Not a Dolphins Player
  • Home
    • News
    • Entertainment
    • The Baller Alert Show
    • Baller Alert Lists
    • Baller Alert Exclusives
    • Ballerific Music
    • That’s Baller
    • Fashion
    • Metaverse
    • Tech
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Op-Ed
    • Travel
    • Health
  • EVENTS
  • Videos
  • Shop
  • Micro Dramas
  • About
  • Political News
  • en español
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
    • News
    • Entertainment
    • The Baller Alert Show
    • Baller Alert Lists
    • Baller Alert Exclusives
    • Ballerific Music
    • That’s Baller
    • Fashion
    • Metaverse
    • Tech
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Op-Ed
    • Travel
    • Health
  • EVENTS
  • Videos
  • Shop
  • Micro Dramas
  • About
  • Political News
  • en español
No Result
View All Result
Baller Alert
No Result
View All Result

Man Who Said Black Women Are Not Coachable Reportedly Is Not a Miami Dolphins Player

Black Sports Online reports the claims, and the man has not publicly responded

Baller Alert Staff by Baller Alert Staff
March 23, 2017
in Sports
Reading Time: 1 min read

A man who drew attention for saying Black women are not coachable, and that this is why wealthy Black athletes marry white women, is reportedly not a Miami Dolphins player at all.

According to Black Sports Online, a man named Ricardo has been presenting himself online as a Dolphins player since 2014. The outlet reports he took part in a regional NFL combine session at the Dolphins training facility, even though it found no record that he played college football or attended college. Black Sports Online says he turned that single day into years of posing as an NFL player.

The report also says photos Ricardo posted were heavily filtered, including one from April 2014 that appeared to show him signing a Dolphins contract. According to the outlet, photos of him in a uniform either do not show a jersey number or are edited so that the number cannot be seen. Black Sports Online reports that NFL player Lynden Trail referred to him as a colleague in a Facebook post, apparently unaware of the claims.

The report further alleges that Ricardo visited a car dealership, test drove expensive cars, and then posted photos on Instagram as if the cars belonged to him. Black Sports Online also reports that he changed his Instagram name after his comments drew attention, though screenshots had already been saved.

The accusations come from Black Sports Online’s reporting, and we have not seen a public response from Ricardo.

Source: Black Sports Online

Wear the cultureShop Baller Merch →
Baller Athletic Club HoodieBaller Athletic Club Hoodie$58Baller Athletic Club Unisex HoodieBaller Athletic Club Unisex Hoodie$58Baller. Rainbow Logo TeeBaller. Rainbow Logo Tee$34

Made to order and shipped to your door.

Tags: Miami Dolphins
Previous Post

Kendu Isaacs Lowers His Spousal Support Demands

Next Post

Jay Z To Work On Docu-series About Trayvon Martin

Baller Alert Staff

Baller Alert Staff

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Download Baller Alert App

Chat with Baller Alert Bot
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
    • News
    • Entertainment
    • The Baller Alert Show
    • Baller Alert Lists
    • Baller Alert Exclusives
    • Ballerific Music
    • That’s Baller
    • Fashion
    • Metaverse
    • Tech
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Op-Ed
    • Travel
    • Health
  • EVENTS
  • Videos
  • Shop
  • Micro Dramas
  • About
  • Political News
  • en español