Woman Sitting Courtside At Spurs Game Goes Viral For Looking At LaMarcus Aldridge Like A Delicious Snack

Christian Petersen/Getty Images


I’ve come to a painful realization today and that’s this: No one will ever look at me the way this chick sitting courtside looks at LaMarcus Aldridge. I could rescue the Pope from a burning building and as I lay him tenderly on the sidewalk out of harm’s way, he looks at me welling with appreciation before saying within earshot of the female bystanders, “Thank you guy who created the Netflix hit show This Is Us.” Even then, the most I’d get is a cursory glance up and down before the ladies realize I’m bordering on unfuckable.

In any event, what you are about to witness occurred at Monday night’s Spurs/Pacers game at San Antonio’s AT&T Center. The 6’11” Aldridge poured in 25 points on an efficient 9-12 from the floor. Impressive stat line, but a woman sitting up close and personal appears to only be concerned with what’s below Aldridge’s waist line.

Whether you’re male/female, black/white, Democrat/Republican, we can all agree that that look is the look of unbridled thirst. Like taking a bong rip after a sleeve of Saltines in the Sahara Desert thirst. A total undressing with the eyes. So much so that before I watched the video a second time, I put on a condom just for good measure.

Ok, this is getting weird. Let me defer to some funny reactions.

https://twitter.com/rdc_38/status/1082465731537788928

I have no idea if that’s her boyfriend or not but I’m going to assume the worst. Imagine being that guy–springing for two courtside tickets and ignoring calls from your buddies to join in favor of your lady, only to get cucked by your girlfriend. Tough draw.

https://twitter.com/Atari2600gamer/status/1082461453288988672

Somewhere in an apartment building in San Antonio, that woman and her man are having the “talk.” Thoughts and prayers.

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.