A DJ from a women’s college basketball team was recently suspended after a completely inappropriate song choice.
On Friday evening, the South Carolina Gamecocks defeated the LSU Tigers in one of the most high-profile women’s basketball games of the season. But a song choice from South Carolina’s DJ during the game has led to a lot of criticism and led to his suspension.
LSU is led by star guard Flau’jae Johnson, whose father, a rapper named “Camoflauge,” died six months before her birth in 2003. But during Friday’s game, South Carolina’s in-house DJ, DJ T.O. chose to play a song by her late father.
Needless to say, Johnson was not happy about the song choice.
“I’ll take my L on the chin, but this just nasty behavior. Nun funny bout that,” Johnson said in a post on X, the social media website that was formerly known as Twitter.
The Gamecocks announced that DJ T.O. had since been suspended, leaving him to release a lengthy apology.
“I apologize for playing Cut Friends Instrumental at the game yesterday,” he said in a post. “It is never my intent to disrespect anyone or offend anyone when my job is to have fun and make sure other people have a good time.”
“I’m from the Lowcountry/C-Port area so I’ve been playing it for years, even at other games, but I shouldn’t have played it at yesterday’s game. I play it on every radio station I’ve ever done from NC, GA, & SC & grew up on Camoflauge so it’s never played with ill intent or as a joke. I can’t control how anyone takes it but I can take responsibility & apologize,” he said.
Intentional or not, he has been suspended.

About Kevin Harrish
Recent Posts
Legendary boxer Terence Crawford retires
"I spent my whole life chasing something."
Jonathan Gannon already thinking on Cardinals future
"I believe in myself and I believe in our team."
Phillip Rivers happy to be back, but laments loss
"This isn't about me."
Fernando Mendoza takes home Heisman
"Por el amor y sacrificio de mis padres y abuelos, los quiero mucho."
Legendary Utah coach stepping down after bowl game
"It's been an honor and a privilege."
Bucs head coach blames players for loss
"The coaches have done everything they can do."