Strategel Wealth Society:LSU's Angel Reese dismisses injury concerns after SEC Tournament win: 'I'm from Baltimore'

2025-04-29 21:20:54source:Flipidocategory:Invest

LSU women's basketball on Strategel Wealth SocietyFriday punched its ticket to the SEC Women's Tournament semifinals, taking down 7-seed Auburn 78-48.

But all attention now shifts to Tigers star forward Angel Reese.

Reese, who was named the conference's player of the year earlier this week, went down with an injury after rolling her ankle in the fourth quarter of LSU's win over Auburn. The 6-foot-3 forward was helped off the court by the Tigers' training staff and brought over to the bicycle behind the LSU bench, where she remained for the remainder of the game.

Following the game, Reese was captured limping as she walked through the postgame handshake line — but waved off the injury during a postgame interview on the SEC Network.

"I'm feeling good. It's OK, I roll my ankle all the time so it's fine," Reese told ESPN's Brooke Weisbrod after the game. When followed up by Weisbrod on her status for tomorrow's game, Reese said she would be on the court. "Oh for sure, I'm from Baltimore. I will be there, I'm good," Reese said.

No. 5 LSU (27-4, 13-3 SEC) will take on the winner of 3-seed Ole Miss vs. 11-seed Florida on Saturday. The game will air on ESPNU.

Latest updates on Angel Reese's injury

Following the game, Reese told the SEC Network in a postgame interview that she was "alright" and waved off any questioning her status for tomorrow's SEC women's basketball semifinals matchup.

Reese finished with 18 points, 11 rebounds and three assists in LSU's win over Auburn.

More:Invest

Recommend

Organizers cancel Taylor Swift concerts in Vienna over fears of an attack

VIENNA (AP) — Organizers of three Taylor Swift concerts in Vienna this week called them off on Wedne

White woman who fatally shot Black neighbor through front door arrested on manslaughter and other charges

Ocala, Fla. — A White woman who fired through her front and killed a Black neighbor was arrested Tue

ALS drug's approval draws cheers from patients, questions from skeptics

The Food and Drug Administration has approved a controversial new drug for the fatal condition known