By james art 
South Carolina’s athletics apologize to LSU and female basketball player Flau’jae Johnson on Sunday in response to Gamecocks DJ, a playing song by Johnson’s late father at the end of the game on the Colonial Life Arena teams. The athletic department said DJ, known, would be stopped for play.
“We turn to the inappropriate choice of songs on Friday night and subsequent [social media] Posted by the DJ, who is hired to work on our women’s basketball games, “said South Carolina’s statement.” Her actions understandably upset Flau’jae Johnson and her family and disrespectful to the LSU program and fans. “
No. 2 South Carolina beat the # 5 LSU 66-56 in Colombia, South Carolina, in a game that was pushed a day by meteorological problems that delayed LSU’s journey.
The song “Cut Friends” by rapper camouflage, which was Johnson’s father, Jason Johnson, was played when Gamecocks celebrated his victory. Johnson thought it was bad. Her father was killed in a Georgia shooting in 2003, about six months before Flau’jae was born.
“I’ll take your chfin, but it’s just a nasty behavior.
Initially, DJ responded to Johnson’s comment with “My Bad” and Emoji’s laugh. But then she made an excuse, she wrote: “It is never my intention to disagree anyone or to offend someone when my job is to have fun and to make sure that other people are having fun. … I’m playing [the song] For years, even in other games, but I didn’t have to play it in yesterday’s game. “
South Carolina said he would talk more to DJ about the situation.
“The rivalries of the conference and the passionate fan bases should only serve to improve sports, not to be used to target individual players personally,” the South Carolina statement said. “We regret that it happened in our place after a game that saw both teams capture the level of national attention that the female basketball won, and we apologize to Flau’jae, her family and LSU.
“As a result of her actions, DJ will be stopped for the next Mara for the House of Basketball for Women and we will meet with her to provide additional education for our expectations for her in the future.”