Kim Mulkey and Company Are Livid After MiLaysia Fulwiley Was Called for Her 2nd Foul

LSU dominated Texas Tech in a 101-47 victory, but the game's biggest moment came from the sidelines. A controversial foul call on MiLaysia Fulwiley sent coach Kim Mulkey into a rage.
But TimeoutSports posted about the moment when the head coach did not agree with the second foul on her player.
“Kim Mulkey and company are livid after MiLaysia Fulwiley was called for her 2nd foul”, the caption read. Mulkey apparently yelled, "Hey! Get over here," at a referee in an effort to plead her team's case.
By the 3rd quarter, the Tigers were already leading by 33-7. At 2:18 minutes came a block from Fulwiley near the rim.
It looked like a perfect block for a second, but the whistle said otherwise. What followed was a visibly frustrated reaction from Mulkey and the bench behind her.
A lot of finger-pointing and yelling came through, but Fulwiley had to sub out. However, this wasn't Kim Mulkey's first animated reaction of the night.
She also protested the first foul call against MiLaysia Fulwiley in the first quarter of the game. Despite the trouble with Fulwiley, LSU rolled past Texas Tech thanks to Fulwiley and her teammates.
Flau’Jae Johnson and Mikaylah Williams Led the Team
Wearing her LSU jersey for the last time, Johnson played 25 minutes and racked up 24 points, 4 rebounds, and 3 assists while shooting 69.2% from the field, 50% from the 3P, and 80% free throws. It was a stepping up when needed moment, and Williams followed up the rhythm.
The 6’0 Junior Guard played 8 minutes longer than Johnson, added 24 points, 7 rebounds, and 4 assists. Though she shot 60% from the field and 40% from 3P, there was none to stop her in the charity line with her 8-of-9 shooting.
While Williams’ game has just begun, Johnson’s LSU career has neared its end. But in her freshman year, Flau’Jae tasted what it feels like to be a national champion. Do you think she’ll be able to feel that again this year by bringing home another title? Comment it down.
Written by

Deblina Roy
Edited by

Sagnik Bagchi
