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The controversial player of Dallas Wings, Dijonai Carrington, sent a message to fans who think “dirty”, in a publication on social networks on Wednesday.
“All fans swore that I am such a dirty player. I am so good for this narrative because if you really know BBALL, you know that I just play hard and never give up in a play. And yes, we challenge the last flagrants and rescind them, I am always trying to do a more play, no less,” he wrote with an emoji heart.
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Dijonai Carrington, #21 of Dallas’s wings, reacts to a non -called during the second half against the Chicago sky on May 29, 2025 in Wintrust Arena in Chicago. (Melissa Tamez/Icon Sportswire through Getty Images)
Carrington’s publication occurred one day after the Wings confrontation against Seattle’s storm on Tuesday. Carrington evaluated a Flagrant-1 foul in the last quarter after a blow to Skylar Diggins de Seattle. Diggins ran to the basket at a quick break. Carrington pursued her and jumped to block the shot from behind and made contact with Diggins’s head, sending the storm player crashing to the ground.
Then he saw Carrington sitting on the bank with his eyes closed.
Carrington’s last publication of social networks also arrived almost a week after an incident during a game against the sky of Chicago last Thursday, when Carrington shouted in front of a referee, who later took a security guard between them, apparently to protect himself from the WNBA player.
Carrington responded to the incident in a publication about X on Friday, which suggests that the security call was a “microstion.”
“Security … when I literally have a civil conversation is crazy. Of course, he called” security “there …”
Carrington has defended Franco from the apparent criticism that claims to have received in the past.
She and Sky Angel Reese player relieved themselves about the criticisms aimed at them by the new league fans during an episode of the Reese’s podcast, “Unpologetically Angel”, in early March.
“They are very loose in the mouth,” Carrington said about their critics. “I know they think they are trolls, but they are not just trolls. They are people we see in real life.”
Carrington also said that it is not so annoying when people say they pay too much attention to their appearance, but he said “hates” when people questions why they have blond hair.
“I hate when people talk about that, like ‘Why do you have blond hair?'” Carrington said. “I have black eyebrows. I have black arm hair, black leg hair … and I don’t care. I’m still a natural blonde.”
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Carrington became one of the most criticized players in the WNBA last season in conflict with Caitlin Clark.
As a member of the Connecticut Sun last season, Carrington gave Clark a purple eye after pushing it during a game in the first round of the playoffs in September. Carrington laughed with his Marine Mabrey teammate after the incident.
Carrington has said that he did not intentionally pushed Clark in his eyes and that he was not laughing at the incident. However, it seemed to make the light of the controversy over Clark’s black eye in a live Instagram video in October.
In the video, Carrington and his girlfriend, Nalysa Smith, who plays for Indiana fever with Clark, were in their kitchen when Smith pushed Carrington in the eye.
“Ow, you put me in the eye,” Carrington said. Smith apologized and the two laughed. “Did you do it on purpose?” Carrington asked.
Carrington was no longer in the good thanks of fever fans, since he caused them with a position at the end of August, which said: “Indiana’s fever has the most unpleasant fans in the W. EW.”
Carrington has also caused criticism for its political expressions.
During the “unique” league season in January, Carrington wore a shirt that said: “The f-Donald Trump” while walking towards Wayfair Arena in Miami. Then, during a press conference after another game that month, Carrington declared that it was time for WNBA players to “take measures” in response to the president Donald TrumpPolicies.
The Connecticut Guard Sun Dijonai Carrington, #21, and Guard Tyasha Harris, #52, heating before the start of the game four of the semifinals of 2024 WNBA against the Lynx of Minnesota in Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut, on October 6, 2024. (David Butler II-Imagn images)
“We see that some of the policies are already in action and, of course, that means that, like WNBA and be at the forefront of many of these movements, it is time for us to also take measures,” Carrington said.
“It must definitely happen as women, women’s rights are removed. As, now, the LGBTQ rights that are being removed now. They have not yet happened, but definitely in process.”
