Charles Barkley officially brought his [expletive] to Minnesota after hilarious Anthony Edwards comments
After a hysterical comment from Minnesota Timberwolves superstar Anthony Edwards, former NBA great-turned-broadcaster Charles Barkley actually made the trip to Minnesota.
Barkley was spotted in Minneapolis by a Twitter (X) user, as Edwards told him to "bring ya ass" to the state after Barkley claimed he'd not been there in 20 years.
A comedian turned Edwards' very funny quote into a URL that redirected to the Explore Minnesota tourism site, and Barkley has indirectly listened to Edwards to explore what Minnesota has to offer.
We say "indirectly" because Barkley will most likely be on-site with TNT for the first game of the Western Conference finals in Minneapolis on Wednesday night, making an in-person moment with Barkley and Edwards very possible.
So, while this is more of a work trip than one directly influenced by Edwards, it's still a very fun coincidence.
https://twitter.com/bloisolson/status/1793008061038100831
This has been a very fun moment in this year's NBA playoffs and a heck of a boost for Minnesota tourism.
Maybe more people will follow Barkley's lead and visit the state for the first time in a while (or for the first time in general).
This article originally appeared on For The Win: Charles Barkley officially brought his [expletive] to Minnesota after hilarious Anthony Edwards comments
- https://www.msn.com/en-au/sport/nba/charles-barkley-officially-brought-his-expletive-to-minnesota-after-hilarious-anthony-edwards-comments/ar-BB1mO5Gt
Related
PGA Tour, LIV Golf fans obsess over Cameron Smith’s unconditional polo at U.S. Open
Cameron Smith pulled out a boozy polo for Saturday at the U.S. Open, and the fans absolutely love the wild choice.
SportBryson DeChambeau hilariously apologized to the U.S. Open gallery for clubbing down off the tee
Bryson DeChambeau knows what golf fans come to see him for and its not Azalea, Jackie, Mr. Ward or any of the other clubs in his bag he assigned nicknames. It's his driver. So when he rolled up to the No. 13 tee on Saturday at the U.S
SportA Cardinals-White Sox trade to put finishing touches on climb into playoff position
St. Louis Cardinals president of baseball operations John Mozeliak has made known the team's needs so they can contend down the stretch.
SportWhat Jake Bates signing means for Detroit Lions kicker competition
The Detroit Lions are reportedly adding UFL star and Michigan Panthers kicker Jake Bates to their offseason roster, but what does that mean for the team's kicker competition.
SportMinnesota Vikings veteran could land an extension soon
The Minnesota Vikings have plenty of salary cap space to work with and a long-time veteran could be next to get an extension.
SportSouth Africa survive Nepal scare as NZ thrash Uganda
South Africa beat Nepal by one run in last-ball thriller, while New Zealand bowl Uganda out for 40 to claim first win at T20 World Cup.
SportKansas lawmakers poised to lure Kansas City Chiefs from Missouri, despite economists' concerns
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A 170-year-old rivalry is flaring up as Kansas lawmakers try to snatch the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs away from Missouri even though economists long ago concluded subsidizing pro sports isn't worth the cost. The Kansas Legislature's top leaders endorsed helping the Chiefs and professional baseball's Kansas City Royals finance new stadiums in Kansas ahead of a special session set to convene Tuesday. The plan would...
SportU.S. Open 2024: Is the 'Rory bounce' real? I ran a Pinehurst experiment to find out
PINEHURST, N.C. — We've all seen that walk Rory McIlroy does when he's feeling good about his game. His legs move fast, his head hops up. The Rory bounce. It's both cocky and also kind of endearing. And after an opening-round 65 at Pinehurst to grab the co-lead, is the Rory bounce here at the U.S. Open? I suspect so, but with the help of a little a...
Sport