Brad Marchand caught on video making controversial comment to Ottawa Senators player sparking an uproar
Image via Sam Navarro-Imagn Images
Brad Marchand, the former captain of the Boston Bruins, got traded to the Florida Panthers recently, disappointing many fans. While the NHL star has proved his worth on the ice constantly, a recent video of his from the match between the Florida Panthers and the Ottawa Senators has gone viral, and fans are a bit confused about it.
Did Brad Marchand just call an Ottawa Senatorsā player āfatā? Fans are confused about it but also furious at the NHL star
Recently, at the match between the Florida Panthers and the Ottawa Senators, the Panthers faced a devastating loss, which marked their 4th consecutive loss.
But it is the viral video of Brad Marchandās which has fans talking. The video shows Brad Marchand saying, “You’re so f**king fat”, to a Ottawa Senatorsā player at the end of the game.
But fans are confused if Brad Marchand called the Senatorsā player āfatā or a āfagā.
A fan posted on X, āClearly said “such a f*cking f@g”. Disgusting behaviorā, while another fan wrote, āDefinitely did not say fat. A different 3 letter word that starts with faā.
A third fan wrote, āYeah, he didnāt say fatā, while another fan posted, āhe said f@g, not fat, and f**k him wholeheartedly tbhā.
However, fans are furious at the way Brad Marchand behaved in the viral video. A fan wrote, āJust another NHL player
Iāve hated for years that are still proving why Iām justifiedā, while another fan posted, āPretty sure he didnāt say āfatā And if he said what he it looks like said, it solidifies every bad thing Iāve ever said about him šā
Brad Marchand has not issued a statement yet to clear the speculations around the viral video.
Even though the Florida Panthers faced a devastating loss against the Ottawa Senators and are on a losing streak, the team has been able to successfully enter into the playoffs.
Currently, apart from Florida Panthers, from the Eastern Conference, four other teams have made it to the playoffs. This includes Carolina Hurricanes, Toronto Maple Leafs, Washington Capitals and Tampa Bay Lightning.