Zion Williamson’s Cryptic Social Media Post Causes A Stir
Zion Williamson’s Cryptic Social Media Post Causes A Stir
Zion Williamson has obviously had something of a hectic NBA offseason.
Amid his personal woes, the incessant trade speculation and the never-ending hubbub about his health, it has just been one issue after another.
On Thursday night, the New Orleans Pelicans big man posted a cryptic message to social media that caused something of a stir.
The IG Story largely speaks for itself.
Obviously music lyrics are just music lyrics on their own, but they could also mean something more.
And that is what caused some concern among NBA fans. The words “cry for help” were referenced repeatedly.
The lyrics move in live time in sync with whatever the artist is saying at that point in the song. (See screenshot for reference)
Hopefully, Zion isn’t going through anything. And if he is, hopefully he feels he has a support system he can go to in time(s) of need. pic.twitter.com/ZbRtC9u8Ec
— Lior (@LiorLampert1) July 13, 2023
Hopefully he’s good but it is just a fire song
— Jordan ➐ (@JordanofBoston) July 14, 2023
somebody check on him 🙏
— EZ (@Izzybb310) July 13, 2023
Great song but this is a cry for help
— scot T-1000🦖 (@ripdrose420) July 14, 2023
Big picture, Williamson was and continues to be one of the NBA’s most promising young talents. He is still just 23 years old. And although he has missed a lot of time in his short pro career, so did Joel Embiid at one point.
When he plays, Williamson displays MVP-level potential. He just needs to remain on the court.
What an NFL offseason for the Washington Commanders. https://t.co/d0m7BpF1SK
— Game 7 (@game7__) July 14, 2023
And as far as the off-the-court stuff goes – that is nobody’s business. If Williamson was healthy, it would be a non-story.
Will Williamson be able to get his career back on track, stay healthy in 2023-24 and prove the haters wrong? Time will tell.
Related: Stephen Curry’s Blunt Goodbye Message For Jordan Poole
A longtime sports reporter, Carlos Garcia has written about some of the biggest and most notable athletic events of the last 5 years. He has been credentialed to cover MLS, NBA and MLB games all over the United States. His work has been published on Fox Sports, Bleacher Report, AOL and the Washington Post.
