Who is Angel Reese's basketballer brother, Julian ‘Juju' Reese? The WNBA star cheered on her talented sibling during March Madness, as he now waits to see if his name is in the NBA Draft
Angel Reese showed some public support for her brother Julian 'Juju' Reese after his final college basketball game last week, as reported by People magazine.
'Proud of you!' the
WNBA star, 22, wrote on her Instagram Story following her little brother's game – which resulted in a loss – for the Maryland men's basketball team at the NCAA tournament.
Advertisement
Maryland were eliminated from March Madness by Florida with a score of 87-71, per MSN. Julian has now reportedly completed his senior season and is waiting to see if his name is called in the
NBA Draft in June.
Julian Reese's team recently crashed out of NCAA's March Madness after losing to Florida. Photo: @shifty_ju/Instagram
The Reese siblings are known to be super close. Here's what we know about Julian.
Who are Julian and Angel Reese's parents?
'Imma do Everything they said I couldn't,' Julian Reese captioned this April 2023 photo. Photo: @shifty_ju/Instagram
Angel and Julian Reese have basketball in their blood. Their parents, Michael and Angel Webb Reese, were both college basketball players who are now separated, per Essentially Sports. Angel played for the University of Maryland before going pro in Luxembourg, while Michael pursued the sport during his time at Boston College and Loyola University in Maryland.
Unsurprisingly, basketball was a huge part of Angel and Julian's upbringing. 'Everything was always competitive with my younger brother,' Angel told What's Up? in 2022. 'We had a basketball court in front of our house, and it was always very competitive and intense. We played all the time together. It helped shape me to who I am now.'
Where did Julian and Angel Reese grow up?
Julian Reese is born and raised in Maryland. Photo: @shifty_ju/Instagram
The duo grew up in Maryland, notes People magazine.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
21 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Your perfect week: what to do in Hong Kong, June 8-14
This Father's Day weekend, celebrate Dad with a decadent lunch at Rosewood's American steakhouse, Henry . Share fresh Gillardeau oysters and Maryland crab cakes before a main course of succulent USDA tenderloin, Tasmanian Wagyu rib-eye or hot-smoked barbecue beer can chicken. For a refined alternative, Michelin-starred Man Ho at JW Marriott offers Cantonese artistry, from delicate dim sum to rich abalone and tea-smoked chicken, finished off with elegant desserts. Either way, Dad is definitely going to remember this when your birthday rolls around.
South China Morning Post
3 days ago
- South China Morning Post
Judge approves US$2.8 billion deal that paves way for US colleges to pay athletes millions
A federal judge signed off on arguably the biggest change in the history of college sports on Friday, clearing the way for schools to begin paying their athletes millions of dollars as soon as next month as the multibillion-dollar industry shreds the last vestiges of the amateur model that defined it for more than a century. Nearly five years after Arizona State swimmer Grant House sued the NCAA and its five biggest conferences to lift restrictions on revenue sharing, US Judge Claudia Wilken approved the final proposal, which had been hung up on roster limits, just one of many changes ahead amid concerns that thousands of walk-on athletes would lose their chance to play college sports. The sweeping terms of the so-called House settlement include approval for each school to share up to US$20.5 million with athletes over the next year and US$2.7 billion that will be paid over the next decade to thousands of former players who were barred from that revenue for years. The agreement brings a seismic shift to hundreds of schools that were forced to reckon with the reality that their players are the ones producing the billions in TV and other revenue, mostly through football and basketball, that keep this machine humming. The scope of the changes – some have already begun – is difficult to overstate. The professionalisation of college athletics will be seen in the high-stakes and expensive recruitment of stars on their way to the NFL and NBA, and they will be felt by athletes whose schools have decided to pare their programmes. The agreement will resonate in almost all the NCAA's 1,100 member schools, boasting nearly 500,000 athletes. The road to a settlement
South China Morning Post
28-05-2025
- South China Morning Post
Meet Bryce Hall, Addison Rae's ex who wants to film with Trump in the White House: the TikTokker Republican supporter has tried celebrity boxing and has had numerous controversies
Could President Donald Trump be TikTok's next big star ? It's possible, if internet sensation Bryce Hall has anything to say about it. Hall supported Trump's second campaign last year with several appearances with the then-Republican candidate. After appearing at a campaign rally in Las Vegas in November, Trump reportedly told Hall, 'Let's make a video together and I'll give you 20 million more followers.' Afterwards, Hall said Trump's team showed 'real interest' in making this a reality. Bryce Hall with girlfriend Mika Lafuente and then presidential candidate Donald Trump. Photo: @brycehall/Instagram Advertisement Trump and Hall reportedly have a long-standing relationship despite only meeting in person twice. According to TMZ, Hall claimed to have kept in contact with Trump throughout the years, primarily through his friend Blake Wynn who was involved in Trump's campaign. In January, Hall attended a TikTok-sponsored party to celebrate Trump's inauguration. Hall, 25, has over 26 million followers on TikTok at the time of writing and has been championing Trump for several years. In 2020, he made a donation of several hundred dollars to Trump and other Republican candidates and organisations, per NBC. So what do we know about the pro-MAGA social media personality? Here's the down low on Bryce Hall. How Bryce Hall found TikTok fame Bryce Hall with fellow content creator Josh Richards. Photo: @brycehall/Instagram Born on August 14, 1999, in Maryland, Hall is best known for his engaging content on TikTok and YouTube. Hall rose to fame through his content on platforms like Vine and before he started his YouTube channel in 2015. After amassing a sizeable amount of followers on the video platform, his TikTok account took Hall's fame to new heights. In 2020, Hall and several fellow content creators founded Sway House, a mansion for influencers to live in and create content for social media. The house was officially dissolved in 2021. His complicated relationship with Addison Rae
