“A lil razzle and lots of dazzle” - Texas coach Sydney Carter turns heads as she rocks stunning red jumpsuit

Former Texas A&M's women's basketball coach, Sydney Carter, is well known for her stylish on-court outfits. Yet again, Carter posted a picture on her Instagram handle in a red jumpsuit.

Sydney Carter never fails to impress the fans with her dressing sense.

"A lil razzle and a lot of dazzle," Carter wrote in the caption.

Currently serving as the Director of Player Development for women's basketball at the University of Texas, she also used to play basketball in her college days for Texas A&M back in 2008.

As a player in her junior year, she led the Aggies to win the NCAA title along with Antonio Stars and Danielle Adams. She was very clinical while defending and was a part of the Big 12 All-Defensive Team in 2011 and 2012.

However, her WNBA career was full of transfers as she changed teams for four consecutive seasons. After Chicago Sky, she went to Connecticut Sun the following season. This was followed by Indiana Fever in 2014 and Atlanta Dream in 2015.

Carter captained the Aggies three times and was awarded the Miss Defense Award three times. She was drafted by the Chicago Sky in 2013 as a 27th overall pick in the 3rd round. Her coaching career began in 2020, when she was a part of the coaching staff at Texas A&M. She was given the role of video coordinator under head coach Gary Blair.

Sydney Carter calls out racism in women's basketball media

NCAA Womens Basketball: Division I Championship-Arkansas vs Texas A&M

Sydney Carter has been criticized by the media and fans a lot of times in the past. Recently, she appeared on the Angela Yee show and talked about how the media stories are different between black and white women athletes.

"I think when you see it, you see a lot of times when they want to cover black athletes, they're always looking for the negative side of the story," said Carter. (Time stamp 9:56)

She also added gravity to the fact that all the positive sides of black athletes are almost ignored and demanded that the positive stories of the players be actively covered on a larger scale, regardless of color.

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