Caitlin Clark says she couldn't handle LeBron James' cookies and wine fast
Briefly

Caitlin Clark says she couldn't handle LeBron James' cookies and wine fast
"On the latest episode of James' "Mind the Game" podcast with Steve Nash, the Los Angeles Lakers star opened up about cutting two of his favorite treats in order to stay healthy: wine and chocolate chip cookies. "I wasn't playing -- I missed the first 14 games of the season -- I wasn't playing in November, missed all of training camp and everything, so I was like, 'Alright, I got to take something out. I have to sacrifice something,'" the 41-year-old said."
"James, who didn't play his first game until Nov. 18 against the Utah Jazz -- where he scored 11 points and dished out 12 assists -- said for the entire month of November, he would abstain from desserts and alcohol entirely. He revealed that once the month ended, he decided to continue the fast through December. He didn't break the alcohol and dessert fast until New Year's Day."
""I'd rather retire than do this. This is why he's him," Clark wrote in a comment on ESPN's Instagram post about James' podcast comments. James, the longest active player in NBA history with 23 seasons, said that he's still unsure if he'll extend his career even further next season. "Yeah, I mean I want to live," he said before his 22nd NBA All-Star Game. "... I just want to live, that's all.""
LeBron James abstained from wine and chocolate chip cookies during November and continued the fast through December to protect his health after missing training camp and the first 14 games of the season. He made his season debut on Nov. 18 against the Utah Jazz, recording 11 points and 12 assists. James broke the alcohol and dessert fast on New Year's Day. Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark reacted on Instagram, saying she would rather retire than give up those treats. James is the longest active NBA player with 23 seasons and said he is unsure about extending his career further. He is averaging 22 points on 50.2% shooting, 5.8 rebounds and 7.1 assists in the 2025-26 regular season.
Read at ESPN.com
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