Jaylen Brown threatens to physically attack ‘parlay f***ers’ on real life encounter

Jaylen Brown did not mince his words in a straight warning to sports bettors on a recent segment of the Million Dollaz Worth of Game podcast.

Jaylen Brown threatens to physically attack ‘parlay f***ers’ on real life encounter

Jaylen Brown

The Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown has been making waves in the NBA community for his recent comments regarding ‘sports bettors.’ Brown has had enough, and he wasn’t holding back this time. The Boston Celtics star delivered a strong and direct warning to furious sports bettors who have progressively gone beyond being furious supporters to being harassers during an interview on the Million Dollaz Worth of Game podcast.

Brown’s scathing remarks coincide with an increasing trend in major sports: fans upset with failed wagers harass sportsmen in person and online. For example, stars like LeBron James and Kevin Durant have encountered this in the past as well. In response to this, Brown clearly stated that he would ‘f**k’ those who would ‘run up’ on him in person.

YouTube video

If one of you parlay f*ckers run up on me, imma f*ck you up I’m telling you. Try it if you want too, that’s all Imma say

Jaylen Browns said

The players are under pressure because of the surge in legal sports betting in the US over the last few years. This is mainly from individuals who have lost money on fantasy contests and parlays. Nevertheless, the players are under extreme strain. No athlete or player would want to be forced to choose how their games will go.

Brown’s position also draws attention to a crucial problem: while sports leagues have embraced the billions of dollars that come with legalizing betting, athletes themselves have received little protection. The majority of the harm occurs online, on social media sites with inadequate protection, despite the NBA’s efforts to keep an eye on threats and strengthen security.

Jaylen Brown makes his thoughts known regarding Rockets star Dillon Brooks

Jaylen Brown has been one of the standout players for the Boston Celtics in the NBA. Over the years, he has faced many top opponents from different franchises. Notably, Brown shed some light on ‘who talks the most’ on a recent segment of the Million Dollaz Worth of Game podcast. Brown stated that Houston Rockets star Dillon Brooks ‘talks trash’ to stay in the league.

Only person who does weird stuff and talk trash is Dillon Brooks.. that’s his gimmick tho. Some players do whatever they need to do to stick in the league

Jaylen Brown said

This is quite a statement by Brown. Especially with the Rockets doing good in the NBA this 2024-25 season, with Brooks leading in defense. Notably, several players in the NBA, including LeBron James, Draymond Green, Stephen Curry, DeMar DeRozan, and Donovan Mitchell, have gotten into arguments with Brooks. The Rockets wing enjoys getting under people’s skin and has no fear of anything in the NBA.

However, Jaylen Brown has averaged 19.8 points, 6.2 rebounds and 3.2 assists in 10 games versus Dillon Brooks in his career, per StatMuse. This showcases the Celtics star’s dominance over the Rockets player.

Jaylen Brown drops the hammer on ‘the best PG’ in the game

Jaylen Brown, the MVP of the Finals, is having another great season. Despite his scoring numbers not being that great this season, Brown and his Celtics side are doing a great job in the East. However, Brown took off some time off the court and sat down for a podcast interview. During the podcast, Brown spoke about the Warriors star Stephen Curry.

Notably, Brown did not mince his words when was letting out his opinions on the Warriors star. He claimed that Curry is the ‘best PG ‘ in the NBA.

Jaylen Brown said, “I think Steph is the greatest PG of all time.”

In the 2022 Finals series, Curry’s brilliance was witnessed up close by Brown. Curry scored 31.2 points per game, five assists, six rebounds, two steals, and 43.7% from beyond the arc.

Given that some people don’t think Curry is a genuine point guard since he’s more of a shooter than a facilitator, this belief might spark more arguments than it would settle.