WNBA star Cameron Brink poses for raunchy cover shoot for new sports fashion magazine
Cameron Brink posed for a raunchy cover shoot for the new magazine at the apex of sports and fashion, PLAYERS, alongside several other sports stars and a few legends on the hardwood as well.
Brink is seen in the basketball-themed issue of the magazine with a black background, wearing a black suit with a gray undershirt, black slacks, and a gray belt.
Plenty of Brink's chest is exposed without it being explicit, as the Los Angeles Sparks star has a vintage-looking cigarette in her mouth which is lit.
In another photo, Brink is holding the lit cigarette, with her full profile on display and her outfit coming together with a pair of white high heels.
The spring and summer edition of PLAYERS was guest edited by NBA legend Dwayne Wade, who also has several photos in the magazine.
The magazine will be released on newsstands on June 16 and will also feature a photo of Michael Jordan, unreleased from 1998.
Also in the magazine is other WNBA representation from the New York Liberty. Sabrina Ionescu, Breanna Stewart, and team owner Clara Wu Tsai are in the magazine, alongside a photo of Ellie The Elephant.
Ionescu and Stewart have a photo by themselves where they are both wearing black lace shirts.
Stewart can be seen from behind with an exposed back, while Ionescu is facing forward, with a sports bra on and holding a basketball in between her body and left arm.
Both Ionescu and Stewart are in suits for the photo with Tsai, who is turned to the side and wearing an elegant black outfit.
'While PLAYERS will explore all corners of sport and style, basketball felt like the right place to start. It's where the fusion of fashion, culture, and athletic creativity is most visible right now. That made it the perfect foundation for our first issue,' said Vladimir Restoin Roitfeld, the founder and editor in chief of the magazine via news release.
Famed movie director and lifelong New York Knicks fan Spike Lee is also pictured in the magazine, seen in black and white, as well as color photos.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
8 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Addison Rae: Addison review – 2025's most refreshing star revels in pop's shallow pleasures
When Madonna came to the height of her powers in the late 90s and early 00s, it felt as though she had perfected a new mode of pop stardom, making icy, complex and uncannily incisive records such as Ray of Light and Confessions on a Dance Floor. Those albums are powered by a gripping interplay between detachment and intensity; they sound, to me, like attempts to make pop albums without any sense of ego. As if she's saying: this isn't a Madonna record, it's a pop record. Addison Rae's exceptional debut album reminds me of that unimpeachable run of Madonna records, understanding that supreme confidence and exceptional taste can sell even the most unusual album. It's both familiar – Rae is an artist who unapologetically lives and dies by her references – and totally bold: I get the sense that she is less trying to say 'this is who I am' as much as 'this is what pop should be'. Rae's vision of pop is formally traditionalist – she loves big choruses, euphoric key changes, huge builds – but undeniably influenced by her past life as an inhabitant of content-creation HQ Hype House, after her dance videos made her one of the most-followed people on TikTok. The 24-year-old sees no cognitive dissonance in putting together seemingly mismatched aesthetic or emotional sensibilities, a quality that, to me, suggests supreme comfort with the practically dadaist experience of scrolling TikTok's For You page. Winsome opener New York explores frenetic Jersey club; on Headphones On, a warm-and-fuzzy 90s-style R&B track, she casually tosses off the lyric 'wish my mom and dad could've been in love' as if it was an intrusive thought she just had to let out. Although Addison covers a lot of ground musically, every song also sounds uncannily like it came out of the indie-electronica boom of the early 2010s; High Fashion, arguably the best song here, is a pitch-perfect throwback to early James Blake and second-album Mount Kimbie; Diet Pepsi is Lana Del Rey by way of Neon Indian. The record's remarkable coherence can be chalked up to the fact that Rae worked with the same writer-producer duo, Elvira Anderfjärd and Luka Kloser, on every song – a rare feat for a major-label pop debut, made rarer by the fact that big-budget pop records made exclusively by women are practically nonexistent. But a quick scan of Anderfjärd and Kloser's credits suggests that Rae is in the driver's seat here; neither of them has ever made a song as laconically pretty as the EDM-scented Summer Forever, or as girlishly menacing as FameIs a Gun. If Addison has a mission statement, it's on the latter: 'Tell me who I am – do I provoke you with my tone of innocence?' she asks at its outset. 'Don't ask too many questions, that is my one suggestion.' It's an invitation to take Rae's music at face value – there's no self-conscious dip into wilful silliness or laborious camp. Most of the time, Rae is stringing together vague abstractions in a way that shuns overinterpretation, like when she sings: 'No matter what I try to do / In times like these, it's how it has to be', or returns to the phrase 'Life's no fun through clear waters'. Addison arrives at a fortuitous time: Rae resists the 2020s impulse to intellectualise every pop album and is unencumbered by ham-fisted concepts, Easter eggs or ultra-prescriptive 'lore' that tells listeners what to think. Its casually incisive tone suggests Rae might be a great pop flâneuse in the vein of Madonna or Janet Jackson, drifting through the scene with alluring ease and a gimlet eye. But she'd probably tell me I'm overthinking it.
Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Ange Postecoglou breaks silence on Tottenham sacking after he was dismissed despite winning the club's first trophy in 17 years
Ange Postecoglou has broken his silence on his sacking by Tottenham after he was relieved as boss on Friday. 'When I reflect on my time as Manager of Tottenham Hotspur my overriding emotion is one of pride,' the Australian wrote in a statement shard by his representatives. 'The opportunity to lead one of England's historic football clubs and bring back the glory it deserves will live with me for a lifetime. Sharing that experience with all those who truly love this club and seeing the impact it had on them is something I will never forget. 'That night in Bilbao was the culmination of two years of hard work, dedication and unwavering belief in a dream. There were many challenges to overcome and plenty of noise that comes with trying to accomplish what many said was not possible. 'We have also laid foundations that mean this club should not have to wait 17 more years for their next success. I have enormous faith in this group of players and know there is much more potential and growth in them. 'I sincerely want to thank those who are the lifeblood of the club, the supporters. I know there were some difficult times but I always felt that they wanted me to succeed and that gave me all the motivation I needed to push on. It's important to acknowledge the hard working people at Spurs who gave me encouragement on a daily basis. 'And finally, I want to thank those who were with me every day for the last two years. A fantastic group of young men who are now legends of this football club and the brilliant coaches who never once doubted we could do something special. 'We are forever connected. Audere est Facere.'
Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Hypocrite Angel Reese blasted over 'gross' sexual behavior
Angel Reese has been branded a 'hypocrite' by fans on social media after a video of the WNBA star twerking went viral this week. Footage circulating online shows Reese, who is currently in her second season with the Chicago Sky, performing the racy act alongside rapper 'Sexyy Red' after filming the latest episode of her 'Unapologetically Angel' podcast. At one stage Sexyy Red even slaps Reese on the backside as the pair both take turns twerking in front of the camera. And fans were quick to call out the women's basketball player over the video, with some referencing comments she made in 2024 about being 'sexualized' in the sport. 'Gross. Get some class, ladies,' one wrote on X. Another commented: 'Meanwhile Angel Reese 'I hate when men sexualize me''. 🔥🚨BREAKING: WNBA star Angel Reese is receiving backlash after twerking and getting her elevated cheeks smacked by rapper Sexyy Red after after expressing to her fans that she was tired of being sexualized. — Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives (@dom_lucre) June 5, 2025 Reese complained about being 'sexualized' in women's basketball just over a year ago A third put: 'Didn't she say not to sexualize her? Well well well…' 'Zero class,' said a fourth. Another posted: 'She has obviously never heard or understood the word "hypocrite". But she really should look it up.' While one said sarcastically: 'Wait don't sexualize her guys! She wants to be respected.' At the end of her college career in early 2024, Reese claimed she was being sexualized in women's basketball when discussing some of the online abuse she has been subjected to. 'I've been through so much,' she told reporters while wiping away the tears after LSU's defeat to Iowa in March of that year. 'I've seen so much. I've been attacked so many times, death threats. I've been sexualized. I've been threatened. I've been so many things, and I've stood strong every single time.'
