Aussie Feud Heats Up as Former NBA Star Launches Instagram Rant Urging Rival to Stop Mentioning Him

The recent feud between former Adelaide 36ers player Montrezl Harrell and Kendric Davis has intensified following Davis’s comments during a pre-game interview. The tension reignited as Davis, now with the Sydney Kings, addressed his past with the 36ers.

Aussie Feud Heats Up: Montrezl Harrell Responds to Kendric Davis

During the interview, Davis stated, “I don’t gotta say too much. Everybody knows what went on,” referring to his time with the 36ers. He also implied that Harrell, who had supported the team, could provide more insight into the situation.

Montrezl Harrell’s Reaction

Harrell, who left the Adelaide team last month, reacted strongly to Davis’s remarks. He took to Instagram Live to share his thoughts, emphasizing that he did not appreciate Davis bringing up past tensions. “Let them give you their opinion on what they thought about [Kendric] as a teammate,” Harrell stated.

• Harrell accused Davis of trying to gain attention at his expense.
• He clarified that he did not want to escalate the situation physically.

Harrell highlighted the disparity in their heights, noting, “I’m five or six inches taller than him.” He firmly requested, “Just keep my name out your mouth, bro.”

Davis’s Admission and the Build-Up

Later in the interview, Davis admitted that the ongoing feud motivated him for the upcoming matchup against Adelaide. He suggested that he would have liked to compete directly against Harrell while he was still on the roster.

This feud traces back to Davis’s comments made last month, where he described his treatment during his time with the 36ers as “bad.” Harrell defended the 36ers, insisting there was more to the story than what Davis had revealed.

• Harrell mentioned that, “There’s a lot of stuff behind these doors” not publicly disclosed.
• He advised Davis to “be a grown man” about the situation.

Conclusion

In a surprising turn, Harrell offered an olive branch by suggesting they could have a conversation to clear the air. “If you actually want to have that conversation, you can reach out,” he said. Despite the tensions, Harrell’s willingness to communicate indicates a hope for resolution.