"Truly a 190cm, eight-head-proportioned WNBA superstar" — A breathtaking "black dress" steals the spotlight... She upended a men's magazine awards ceremony

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WNBA (Women's National Basketball Association) superstar Angel Reese (24, Atlanta Dream) heated up the awards ceremony red carpet with her bold and striking dress.

The UK's "The Sun" reported on the 14th (Korean time), "Reese stole the spotlight at the 'GQ Men of the Year' awards ceremony held at Chateau Marmont in West Hollywood, USA."

On that day, Reese appeared wearing a black dress with a deep neckline and long slits along the sides of her legs. Fans poured out enthusiastic reactions through social media (SNS), calling her glamorous appearance "a stunning figure," "breathtakingly beautiful," and "this is a true goddess," as she shines as a three-time consecutive WNBA All-Star.

Reese, who has 5.3 million Instagram followers, recently generated significant buzz by releasing photos in a leather suit. She also announced a break period by stating that she would suspend her podcast show for six months.

In particular, Reese dominated the league with incredible performance on the court this season. Based on her overwhelming dominance in the paint, she set a WNBA record for the longest consecutive double-double streak, and even secured the "Defensive Player of the Year" title with her signature tenacious rebounding ability, making it her best year yet. This is why fans are captivated by her explosive star power both on and off the court.

However, unlike her relaxed smile at the awards ceremony, Reese on the court recently suffered a bitter setback. Her team, Atlanta, was leading 2-1 against the Golden State Valkyries in the WNBA Finals but lost consecutively, missing out on the championship.

In particular, Reese voiced strong dissatisfaction with referee calls immediately after losing Game 5 of the Finals. She strongly criticized the officials, stating, "Golden State's Gabby Williams intentionally pulled me down, but the referees did not blow the whistle," and added, "Even when players protested fouls, the referees brushed it off saying they would call it next time."

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original