NFL legend Terrell Owens drops 3-word reaction to Coach Prime's daughter Shelomi fighting for 2nd place in his power ranking

NFL legend Terrell Owens couldn’t resist chiming in after Coach Prime’s playful exchange with his daughter, Shelomi Sanders, over his family's "power rankings."

The lighthearted banter unfolded during the final indoor practice session of the season on Sunday, where Shelomi tried to claim the No. 2 spot among her siblings.

In a video shared by Deion Sanders on Instagram, he asked Shelomi where she thought she ranked on his list. Confidently, she aimed for the second spot, but Coach Prime was quick to counter:

"You're supposed to (call)," Sanders said. "I'm gonna reward you for something you're supposed to be doing."

Terrell Owens, a former Chattanooga Mocs wide receiver and six-time Pro Bowler, jumped into the conversation with a three-word comment on the post:

Screenshot via Instagram

"She want sumthin!!!"

This isn’t the first time Shelomi has taken a jab at her dad’s rankings. Back on Dec. 2, she showed up in a T-shirt boldly declaring herself as No. 1. Coach Prime’s playful response:

“@shelomisanders thinks she’s #1 in my kids Rankings. I Love u baby but you’re NOT #1”

Shelomi Sanders brings determination and grit to the court

Shelomi Sanders, the youngest daughter of Deion "Coach Prime" Sanders, has joined the Alabama A&M Bulldogs women's basketball team as a guard for the 2024-25 season.

Previously, she played briefly at the University of Colorado after starting her collegiate journey at Jackson State in 2022. At Colorado, Shelomi saw limited action, logging 11 minutes across five games.

A Rockwall-Heath High School graduate from Texas, Shelomi earned first-team All-District honors, averaging 16 points per game. Now playing under Coach Dawn Thornton at Alabama A&M, she brings determination and grit to the court. Her current stats include 1.3 points, 0.3 rebounds, 0.4 assists and a 22.7 FG%.

Nicknamed "Bossy" for her confident and assertive nature, Shelomi balances her basketball career while managing Type 1 Diabetes. With two years of collegiate eligibility left and a NIL value estimated at $288,000, she’s poised to make her mark both on and off the court.