How do the athletes seek others attention?
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Answer:
21 Athletes Who TOTALLY Aren't Trying to Get Attention
JESSICA MARIE
APRIL 10, 2013
Sure. When you grow an enormous beard that takes up your entire face or when you say something that compels every single one of your Twitter followers and fans to threaten another NBA player's life, you're not trying to get attention.
Not at all.
Most people who live in the limelight enjoy living in the limelight, at least to some degree. There are probably days when they wish they could go to Starbucks without causing a riot, but for the most part, they like being in the spotlight. Why? The attention. It's kind of fun when people care about everything you're doing and saying and preaching.
Professional athletes get a lot of love, especially when their teams are playing well. But as we can see from these 20 guys, that organic attention isn't enough. Sometimes, they have to stir up a little bit extra.
21. J.R. Smith
Let's be clear: You do not post the above image to Instagram unless you want everyone in the nation to start talking about you.
Actually, most people don't use social media at all unless they want everyone to talk. Regardless, J.R. Smith succeeded.
The Knicks guard posted this "enlightening" list of rules for dating an athlete a couple of months ago, setting the social media world ablaze. Offensive or hilarious? Both. Where would ladies be without Smith's clear-cut instructions to "massage their [athletes] when they're sore" and "don't nag at them after practice or a game?"
Smith's post promptly went viral, and every WAG in the world was immediately mindblown. Goal met.