Harrell criticized the Clippers: My grandmother died and was called back to the park. I won t be reimbursed for 14 hours of driving myself

Recently, former NBA player Montrez Harrell was interviewed by reporter Brandon Robinson to review his NBA career.

Harrell was dissatisfied with his last season with the Clippers and his experience in and out of the rematch park: "Tell you the truth, I shouldn't have gone back at all. I left the park to deal with the death of my grandmother. But even talking about it now makes me feel very sad because when it comes to Doug (Rivers) and what they did to me...even when I left the park. I lost my grandmother, do you understand? I lost someone who means a lot to me, she is everything to me. I lost her. And they (the Clippers) kept calling me back and I was thinking, 'Oh my god.' I didn't even have time to mourn or deal with the family funeral because they kept calling me...

"They didn't even arrange a plane for me. They didn't provide me with a private jet. You did nothing. I drove all the way from Rocky Mountain, North Carolina to Florida for a full 14 hours just to avoid violating epidemic prevention regulations. During my departure, I drove from my hometown to an hour-driving city to do COVID-19 testing every day, which ensures that I can return to the park smoothly. Every day I deal with the sadness caused by my family's death due to my grandmother's death, and at the same time I have to drive for an hour to get the test. The result is negative every day, just for you.

"You kept calling me. When I returned to the park, I drove back myself, but you didn't reimburse me for any expenses, nor did you provide me with any vehicle or any other help. I drove back myself because I didn't want to rely on private jets, which was too troublesome. You told me that if I came back from a commercial flight, I had to be isolated because there would be risks and would be 'violating the epidemic prevention regulations'. So I drove back myself... But you still quarantined me because you said I was 'out', someone took my photos and said I had violated the regulations. But I kept testing negative throughout the process!"