Ah,ebony the City of Brotherly Love.
Russell Westbrook's Oklahoma City Thunder took on the Philadelphia 76ers in Philly on Wednesday night to open the NBA season for both teams — but it was a fan's belligerent double bird that stole the show in the first half.
SEE ALSO: All hail Russell Westbrook, the NBA's face-melting meteorAfter Westbook completed an acrobatic layup while being fouled, one Philly fan got aggro and flipped him off with both hands while yelling two words that we're sure you can guess. (Here's a hint anyway: They rhyme with "duck flew.")
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Better still was Westbrook's pitch-perfect "who is this guy" reaction.
The fan was escorted out soon after, per ESPN's Royce Young.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Those seats must've been expensive —hope it was worth it, dude!
Meanwhile, Westbrook went off for 32 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists to lead the Thunder over Philly.
Previous：Somebody Else’s Babies
Next：Downgrading Harvard
Epic Systems v. The Work Force
Soccer star punches himself in the face 9 times, instantly becomes meme
Cool blue phone cases inspired by Pantone's color of the year
'The Rise of Skywalker' failed to care about Finn's story. That's a problem.
Emboldened Fight for Health Care as a Right
The feud between Britain and Sean Spicer is getting ridiculous
Schools take note: This district will let students skip class to protest
Schools take note: This district will let students skip class to protest
Hot World, Cooler Heads
Buy a new couch without going broke during this World Market sale
That Thing They Have
White House sends satirical news story by accident in daily newsletter and do you guys even read
Rapper tears into NME on Twitter after they put him on cover without permission
Donald Trump and Angela Merkel's photo op wins for awkwardness
K Street Taxpocalypse
Does YouTube radicalize users? This study says not —but it's deeply flawed.
Trump trusts the 'NYT', but don't worry, he still hates them
Trump trusts the 'NYT', but don't worry, he still hates them
Al Gore’s Pivot to Idiocy
'Gavin and Stacey' Christmas special: Love and laughter are in the air
Tesla to start operations at new Megapack factory in Shanghai · TechNodeChinese tech giants tap into TikTok migration to Xiaohongshu · TechNodeChinese car maker GAC to use humanoid robots powered by solidStellantis and China’s CATL announce new 50 GWh battery plant in Spain · TechNodeChina’s Geely opens first factory in Africa, Middle East · TechNodeXiaomi enters the South Korean market with plans to open offline stores · TechNodeVivo to invest heavily in mixed reality and humanoid robots, says executive VP · TechNodeTencent's 2024 antiThunderbird Launches AISamsung’s Xi’an NAND flash factory reportedly cuts production by over 10% · TechNodeTikTok Shop to launch in Mexico amid US sellHonor denies claims that CEO Zhao Ming has resigned · TechNodeTikTok Shop to launch in Mexico amid US sellChina’s SAIC extends partnership with CATL on auto battery swapping · TechNodeKnockoff of Black Myth: Wukong listed on Nintendo Switch eShop · TechNodeWeChat removed from US’s soHonor denies claims that CEO Zhao Ming has resigned · TechNodeVolkswagen and China’s Xpeng to collaborate on charging network expansion · TechNodeTesla loses its head of Giga Shanghai to a Chinee energy firm · TechNodeByteDance denies reported $7 billion plan for NVIDIA chips · TechNode One Word: Loose by Melissa Febos Lee Krasner’s Elegant Destructions by The Paris Review Corona Porn The Trouble with Charlotte Perkins Gilman by Halle Butler The Most Appalling, Appealing Psychopaths by Lucy Scholes Whiting Awards 2021: Marwa Helal, Poetry Redux: Idlers of My Kind by The Paris Review The Deep Corner by Edward Hirsch Announcing This Year’s Whiting Award Winners Announcing The Winners of the 2017 Whiting Awards Takako Wanted Snow by Jana Larson The Garden by Hilton Als Redux: Her Perfume, Hermit Memoir of a Born Polemicist by Vivian Gornick Staff Picks: Forms, Flounder, and Funerals by The Paris Review Whiting Awards 2021: Steven Dunn, Fiction Sheri Benning’s “Winter Sleep” by The Paris Review Redux: Come, Be My Camera by The Paris Review Every Day Was Saturday in Harlem by The Paris Review Walking Liberia with Graham Greene by Lucy Scholes