While Bo Jackson was a football player for the Auburn Tigers from 1982-1985, he appears to be an avid fan of the basketball team there to the point where he's locked in and won't take selfies with fans.
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Auburn fan: “Bo, can I take a selfie?”
Bo Jackson: “No. Watch the game.”
— Mike Uva (@Mike_Uva) February 15, 2024
As you can see in the clip above, the fan appears to ask the former Los Angeles Raiders running back for a selfie, to which he shuts him down, pointing at the court and telling him to watch the game.
Fans on X reacted to this clip with mixed responses.
That’s cold, Bo. Difference in Bo and Charles is that Charles would’ve taken a selfie with every student if they wanted.
— Ted Martin (@JacklegTweeter) February 15, 2024
"That's cold, Bo. Difference in Bo and Charles is that Charles would've taken a selfie with every student if they wanted," one user said.
He actually took selfies with students continuously during the first half. It was a constant stream. pic.twitter.com/GzzG0MHNKM
— Mary Etta Wright (@etta_wright) February 15, 2024
"He actually took selfies with students continuously during the first half. It was a constant stream," another user said, mentioning Jackson took selfies with other fans, but at a different point in the game.
If he said “yes”, all of a sudden nobody would be watching the game. Hes respecting the players on the floor and the other fans trying to watch.
— Dan Griesbaum Jr. (@DanGriesbaumJr) February 15, 2024
"If he said "yes", all of a sudden nobody would be watching the game. Hes respecting the players on the floor and the other fans trying to watch," another user opined.
https://twitter.com/canadiendstroya/status/1758143876726952317
"nah, it's extremely rude to bother someone during a game like this. He's a grown ass man, he can choose a better time to ask for a selfie," a fan said, in defense of Jackson.
Bo knows there's a game going on, and the second he told someone "yes," a line would form and be a huge distraction, block other people from seeing the game, and take him away from what he came there to do...watch the game.
— Weather Nole (@Navy_Nole) February 15, 2024
"Bo knows there's a game going on, and the second he told someone "yes," a line would form and be a huge distraction, block other people from seeing the game, and take him away from what he came there to do...watch the game," another Jackson defender said.
During his time with the Tigers, Jackson carried the ball 650 times for 4,303 yards and 43 touchdowns.
He then played for the Raiders, who were based in Los Angeles at the time, from 1987 to 1990. He racked up 515 carries for 2,782 yards and 16 touchdowns in his career before a hip injury forced him out of football.
Jackson, 61, also played professional baseball for the Kansas City Royals, Chicago White Sox, and California Angels from 1986-1994. He posted a lifetime batting average of .250 with 141 home runs and 415 RBIs.
