With all of that behind him, Bridges went to social media on Tuesday to talk about his reputation and what he can do to change it. “In y’all eyes I’m always gone be the bad guy,” Bridges said. “But I’m genuinely asking what should I do? I don’t wanna be falsely accused of anything again. I just want to be a father to my children and the mother of my kids won’t let me.”
Source: Clutch Points
Source: Clutch Points
More on this storyline
At the forefront of the charge is Miles Bridges. The Hornets’ longest-tenured player suggested the day after Charlotte wrapped up its 19-63 season in April he not only planned on staying in the Carolinas much more than he typically does to work out to get in better shape heading into his seventh year, but also intended on being at the forefront of organizing voluntary sessions with his teammates — similar to what Terry Rozier did during his tenure with the Hornets. “I love that Miles wants to spearhead that,” Lee said. “I think a big part of any type of culture or organization is your best players kind of driving things forward. And him being the leader and wanting to make sure he puts all the guys together in order to work and in order to grow and to learn from one another, I think it’s really important.” -via Charlotte Observer / May 20, 2025
Charlotte Hornets PR: .@hornets forward Miles Bridges has been upgraded and is available to play tonight against MEM -via Twitter @HornetsPR / April 8, 2025