Cameron Brink's Sparks teammate Rickea Jackson sends three-word retort to troll accusing her of ogling NBA players 

Rickea Jackson is one of many rookies who found success in their first full seasons in the WNBA, alongside players like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese. Jackson took to Instagram to promote the WNBA's new Unrivaled league, where she plays for Mist BC. One fan commented that Jackson wanted NBA players to show up but doesn't watch their games herself, spurring a sharp comeback.

Jackson is entering her second season as a pro alongside Cameron Brink, looking to build on an already impressive rookie campaign. She has also made a name for herself as a strong personality and leader on the Los Angeles Sparks, together with Dearica Hamby. Additionally, she plays alongside Breanna Stewart and Jewell Loyd for Mist BC.

Jackson responded to the Instagram comment on Wednesday that was attached to a post displaying an interview she had with League Fits and WSLAM.

"No I don't," said Jackson in response to the fan's comment.

The Unrivaled league, where Jackson signed to play during the WNBA offseason, has received a lot of positive attention from both major media outlets and NBA players, helping it gain popularity. However, Jackson's retort hints that she might not think the WNBA needs the support of NBA players in for the league to be successful, a mindset shared by other players who have chosen to participate.

How will playing in Unrivaled help Rickea Jackson prepare for their second season?

Rickea Jackson is surrounded by proven WNBA talent on Mist BC but is in the perfect position to learn from Breanna Stewart, one of the all-time great forwards the league has ever seen. Jackson already has the ability to score from all three levels, but practicing and playing with Stewart should allow her to become a more well-rounded player, especially in her playmaking and rebounding.

Jackson is coming off an above-average rookie season, averaging 13.4 points and 3.9 rebounds on 45.6% shooting from the field and 34.7% from three-point range. She and the Sparks will look to rebound back into contention after an 8-32 season, which placed them at the bottom of the WNBA.