“Shame on you!” Ex-NBA player Corey Benjamin comes out to apologize after daughter sucker punched opponent

Corey Benjamin Daughter Sucker Punches Opponent
Corey Anderson might be not known as one of the most successful first round picks in the NBA yet he managed to represent the iconic Chicago Bulls in his four-year stint. Averaging more than 5 points in his career, the 43-years-old was criticized along with his daughter, for the latter’s loss of temper in a viral video wherein she can be seen sucker punching her opponent for no good reason, leaving hoop fans in rage.

Talking about the viral video, Corey Benjamin’s daughter clobbered her opponent and as a result of which, she has been banned from playing in future AVAC United (a group of teams made in Southern California) Games. The incident took place in Garden Grove, California. The culprit tripped herself while taking a jump shot and her way back ‘unnecessarily’ threw a sucker punch onto the victim, which left her all dozed out on the floor.
Also Read: “I think, I showed too much respect”- Shaquille O’Neal admits being…
How did Corey Benjamin apologize for daughter’s outburst?

In footage of the play, you can see as both girls got back to their feet after the collision, someone from the crowd appeared to yell, “You better hit her.”
That’s when the girl in the all-black uniform swung a massive left haymaker that connected with the other girl’s throat and face area. Immediately, the girl crashed to the floor in pain and we’re told the game was stopped and then eventually cancelled over the incident.
Also Read: Kendall Jenner’s rule that rejects boyfriend Devin Booker from appearing on…
After hoop fans criticized the former Chicago Bulls Guard, he came out stating, as per TMZ, “This is not how I raised my daughter. To the young lady who was punched by my daughter during a youth basketball game, I sincerely apologize to you and I am praying for your complete healing both physically and emotionally.”
Corey Benjamin continued, “As a father, I’m shocked and disappointed at my daughter’s behavior as this is not a reflection of the values and standards that my family holds. Nor does it exemplify the values, character and spirit of sportsmanship that the game of basketball requires.”

“My daughter made a mistake. One that she will need to make right. I am committed to getting my daughter any help she may need and support her in taking accountability for her conduct.”
Also Read: Andre Drummond’s latest stat suggests two-time All-Star on the same path…