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Cameron Brink has responded to a fan who claimed that a WNBA player is focusing more on attending red carpet events than on her rehabilitation.

**Cameron Brink Defends Herself Against Fan Criticism on Social Media**

Los Angeles Sparks forward Cameron Brink recently addressed a fan’s criticism on social media regarding her recovery from an ACL injury. The former Stanford standout, who was selected as the No. 2 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft, has been sidelined since suffering a torn ACL in her left knee during a game against the Connecticut Sun in June 2024.

In a comment shared on her Instagram Stories, a fan accused Brink of prioritizing “walking down red carpets and schmoozing” over her rehabilitation efforts. The fan expressed disappointment, stating, “She should’ve been back on the court now, and something tells me that if she put as much work into rehab as she puts into walking down red carpets and schmoozing, she’d be back by now.” They also noted that Brink made public appearances without any visible support for her injury shortly after her surgery.

Brink responded firmly to the criticism, emphasizing her dedication to recovery. “I’m working INCREDIBLY hard every day. I would give anything to be out on the court right now. Basketball is my passion and everything to me… to say this you aren’t a real fan,” she stated. She expressed gratitude to those who understand the lengthy recovery process associated with ACL injuries, adding, “Thank you to those who understand ACLs can take a year & giving me grace. I cannot wait until I get to play again.”

Before her injury, Brink was averaging 8.1 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 2.5 blocks per game. Unfortunately, she has been ruled out for the upcoming game against the Las Vegas Aces.

As Brink continues her rehabilitation journey, her commitment to returning to the court remains unwavering, and she looks forward to rejoining her team in the near future.

**FAQ**

**Q: How long does it typically take to recover from an ACL injury?**

A: Recovery from an ACL injury can take anywhere from six months to a year, depending on the severity of the injury and the individual’s rehabilitation progress. 

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