ESPN’s “First Take” has produced many different types of moments. From amazing sports analysis to what feels like incoherent rambling. However, Dan Orlovsky might have taken the cake for the weirdest moment ever.
While Olrovsky, Stephen A. Smith, Molly Qerim, and Jason McCourty were going over “Stephens A-List,” Orlovsky interrupted with the strangest questions ever.
“I have two questions, okay? And I probably shouldn’t ask the first one, but I’m gonna ask it. And I’m being serious. Stephen A, we just had this… why do Black dudes smell better than white dudes?” he said.
🚨WILD: Dan Orlovsky asks on ESPN WHY BLACK DUDES SMELL BETTER THAN
WHITE DUDES.“I probably shouldn’t ask the first one… but i’m going to ask it… why do Black dudes smell better than White dudes?”
— MLFootball (@_MLFootball) October 31, 2024
Of course, the outrageous question got some great reactions from the others on the show, who tried to answer the odd question while still having fun.
Hilariously, McCourty might have called Orlovsky out for his lack of showering. “Didn’t you have the comment in the summertime, you don’t shower as frequently cause you just jump in the pool?” said McCourty.
“Well, you know, bathing has a lot to do with it,” Smith later added.
“It’s about making sure that the right cologne, the right lotion is placed on you.” he continued.
The conversation lasted another minute until the topic was changed, and the sports show returned to sports.
Social Media Was Very Weirded Out By Dan Orlovsky’s Question
Of course, the topic of conversation came straight out of left field, and many on social media had a lot to say about it.
🚨WILD: Dan Orlovsky asks on ESPN WHY BLACK DUDES SMELL BETTER THAN
WHITE DUDES.“I probably shouldn’t ask the first one… but i’m going to ask it… why do Black dudes smell better than White dudes?”
— MLFootball (@_MLFootball) October 31, 2024
“If you feel the need to start with ‘I probably shouldn’t say this,’ it’s likely best not to say it at all,” said one comment.
“Dumbass question, yet again what do u expect from someone who ran out of the endzone,” joked another.
“What an idiotic thing to think let alone say, let allone on TV. Get this man to a retirement sofa,” added a third.
Caitlin Clark (Photo by Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images)
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark was named WNBA Rookie of the Year on Thursday, the league announced.
Clark overwhelmingly beat out Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese in a poll of 67 sportswriters and broadcasters.
The 22-year-old Clark saw her rookie campaign come to an end after the Fver were swept out of the playoffs by the Connecticut Sun.
A week after the postseason exit, Clark posted a message on Instagram to thank her fanbase.
“Year one,” the NCAA all-time leading scorer wrote along with a green tick emoji.
“Thank you to the many people who have supported me as I’ve been able to live my childhood dream.
