Two of the SEC’s best and most balanced offenses get a national stage Thursday night, with Jennie Baranczyk’s Oklahoma Sooners cast as road underdogs against Kim Mulkey and the LSU Tigers. The Tigers are at +3000 (seventh in the odds) to win the National Championship,

South Carolina's athletic department apologizes to LSU women's basketball star Flau'jae Johnson and her family after the Gamecocks' arena DJ played a song by her late father during South Carolina's win against LSU on Friday.

South Carolina had a dominant 66-56 win over LSU on Friday, January 24, that nearly went off without a hitch (or any scuffles). But a day later, Flau’jae Johnson called out South Carolina and its DJ for what she felt was inappropriate and in poor taste.

When the University of South Carolina and LSU women’s basketball teams meet each other on the court, it’s bound to be a serious battle. But things got especially tense after a January 24 face-off between the two top-10-ranked teams when a DJ entertaining fans at the stadium played a song that some thought was an especially low blow to one of LSU’s star players.

In a recent incident that has sparked significant discussion in the sports community, a DJ at a women’s basketball game between South Carolina and LSU on Jan.

South Carolina DJ found herself in hot water after playing a song by the late rapper Camoflauge, the father of LSU star Flau'jae Johnson, during a recent game.

Flau'jae Johnson was outraged the deejay for South Carolina played a song of her father, Camouflage, who was murdered just before she was born.

Johnson led all scorers with 22 points, five rebounds and two assists. She was clearly playing with a chip on her shoulder following her experience in Columbia, South Carolina.

The DJ played the song “Cut Friends” by Camouflage. The artist, whose real name was Jason Johnson, was the father of LSU player Flau’Jae Johnson. He was murdered in 2003, about six months before Flau’Jae was born.