
[ad_1]
Who would be the first to use the Bahamian abbreviation “CYC” between Speedy Stevie and Pauline?

PARIS | BP can’t help but be caught up in a heated debate as Olympic gold medallist Pauline Davis Thompson berated athletes for not being transparent about their fitness ahead of the Paris Olympics.
She advised injured athletes to “pass the baton” rather than risk underperforming due to health issues. Speedster Steve Gardner ignored the advice and hit back at Davis-Thompson, warning the Olympian to never speak for him; calling the comments “pure evil” and adding that Davis-Thompson had never encouraged young athletes.
Well, this war of words is about to reach a new low as we here at BP are waiting to see who between Speedy Stevie and Pauline will be the first to use the Bahamian abbreviation “CYC” on social media during the Paris Olympics!
Davis-Thompson responded to Gardner’s comments:
“I am truly sorry that you feel this way, Steven Gardner. Many of the things that you Bahamian athletes enjoy today are because of the hard work of me and other top Bahamian athletes. Why would I set you up to fail as I introduce each of you to the world? My only request to you talented athletes is to please not take medication from anyone and it is very important that you get a good education because God has blessed you with tremendous talent and you can do what you want to do without drugs. One day you will no longer be an athlete and you will have to rely on your education. The people you should hate are the cowardly, spineless, morally bankrupt, ungrateful people who hate us athletes because they can never call themselves Olympians, World Champions, Olympic Champions. I wish you all the best and continue to shine for our country of the Bahamas…”
BP just watched from the sidelines as these brawls were supposed to take place behind closed doors. But this time, in Paris, with everyone infected with COVID19 and injured, we believe this is the best live show in Paris in the Bahamas!
We report yinner’s decision!

[ad_2]
Source link