Goodbye To Most Of The Football-Playing Sons Of Rappers
You know what would be cool? Seeing the sons of some of the best rappers from the 1990s playing college football against each other. Unfortunately, it’s not really going to happen anymore.
This morning Scout reported that UCLA freshman wide receiver Cordell Broadus—son of Calvin “Snoop Dogg” Broadus—was leaving the team, and Jim Mora later released a statement saying Cordell had decided to pursue film instead. This comes on the heels of Washington sophomore corner back Naijiel Hale—son of the late Nathaniel “Nate Dogg” Hale—getting kicked off the team for unspecified disciplinary reasons.
The only one still hanging on his UCLA junior defensive back Justin Combs—son of Sean “Diddy” Combs—and even that seems tenuous, as Diddy was arrested in June for assaulting a UCLA strength and conditioning coach with a kettlebell.
Washington and UCLA don’t play each other this season (stupid Pac-12) so we weren’t going to see them all in the same game anyway, but it’s still cool to think about a Pac-12 overrun by rappers’ kids. Hey look, it’s Ice Cube’s son streaking down the wing for Cal! Over there, Warren G’s son, regulating Arizona State’s defense. How come Utah’s best return man, the son of Nas, is lingering on the bench?
E-mail or gchat the author: [email protected] | PGP key + fingerprint | Photo via Getty
Related
The 5-0 49ers Are Finally Getting the Respect They Deserve
Jorge Masvidal Makes $100K Pick to Beat Islam Makhachev
Dana White's Contender Series Week 10 Predictions and Picks
Guardians vs. Rays Prediction: Picks, Odds for ALCS Game 1
- Three Longshot NFL Futures Worth Betting in Week 5
- Falcons vs. Ravens Odds, Prediction and Best Bet for Sunday Night Football
- White Sox vs. Guardians ALDS Game 5 Betting Pick
- UFC Vegas 122 Betting Odds: The Biggest Line Moves Before Allen vs. Duncan
- UFC Vegas 122 Picks and Predictions: Three Bets for Allen vs. Duncan
- College Football Week 6 Bets: Three Picks for Saturday’s Biggest Games
- UFC Fight Night Underdog Pick: Why Kai Kamaka III Is Worth a Bet

