Cameron Brink revealed some of her goals off the basketball court.
Brink, who is a rookie on the Los Angeles Sparks after starring at Stanford, joined Paul George’s “Podcast P” this week.
George asked her what other publications she would like to appear in after she just graced the cover of SLAM Magazine.
“I think just as a female athlete the Body Issue is just always like dope,” Brink said, as covered by The Spun.
“Just to see how your body like as an athlete, purely as an athlete to appreciate like our bodies are our machines. Like it’s how we make our money so I think that’s always like a really cool concept.
“Or like Sports Illustrated Swimsuit, like I’ve always loved that. So, I think it’s super empowering. I just did SKIMS which was actually like a huge…like I manifested that.”
ESPN the Magazine, which housed the Body Issue, shuttered in 2019.
Although it was said at the time that the Body issue would continue online, that has not happened as of this time.
In response to Brink, George said that he had actually turned down an offer to appear in the Body Issue several years back.
Brink, the No. 2 overall pick in the draft, is averaging six points and six rebounds per game in her brief WNBA career, which was highlighted by a game-clinching block in the Sparks’ 70-68 win over the Mystics on Tuesday night.
As Brink referenced, she was a part of the inaugural WNBA campaign from SKIMS, the athleisure brand that was founded by Kim Kardashian.
“I would describe my off-court fashion to be similar to my personality. Some days I feel ultra-feminine and want to wear a dress. I love wearing dresses and heels. I also find that makeup is a creative and meditative outlet for me, so some days I will take the time to apply a full face of makeup,” Brink told Elle earlier this month.
“Then there are other days when I lean into my athletic side and go with zero makeup and just baggy sweats and sneakers.”
Credit: Source link
