West Virginia Parent, Carissta Browning Accused of Attacking Winfield Athletes, Claiming ‘Your Girls Have the Worst Language Known to Mankind!

This article was last updated by on

Brian Lee Gravely took to his Facebook to share a fiery response aimed at Carissta Browning, calling out what he sees as her repeated habit of picking on kids in sports.

Carissta Browning had put up a post saying Winfield’s second place was nothing but a big “make-up apology.”

She wrote that no team should fall five or six times and still get a medal. She called the Winfield girls’ language the worst she’d ever heard and said it showed the coach was doing a bad job.

Then, Carissta cheered for Spring Valley, telling them they earned first place and really brought their best.

Brian didn’t hold back and answered with a long post. He said he couldn’t even comment under hers, so he shared a screenshot and let her have it.

He pulled up one of her old posts where she rants about adults bad-mouthing kids online, and flips it right back on her.

Brian told her she had no right to give parenting or coaching advice, writing:

You have no business talking about how to parent or coach someone else’s kids, as I remember you were incapable of providing your own child the resources she needed because you couldn’t get your own life stable.

Brian Lee Gravely

He added that Carissta talks about not picking on children, yet she has been going on and on about the Winfield kids nonstop.

Brian pointed out how she preaches one thing but does the opposite, especially when she’s blasting whole teams or schools, which to him means she’s dragging the kids into it too.

In fact, Brian called her a narcissist who bullies kids while saying adults shouldn’t talk about them.

“When you call out a whole school, you are talking about kids,” he said.

Brian then mentioned that the coaches can’t fight back because of their jobs, but he works for himself and will stand up for the kids.

Likewise, Brian also told him he doesn’t have to worry about a boss shutting him down like the coaches might.

“When you come for the kids, you come for me,” he says flat out.

He even hints at some history between them, warning her about how things blew up last time she got into this kind of mess.

Then Brian gets into the competition itself, saying he actually put together the routines for the top three teams that placed first, second, and third.

He noted Winfield was five points from third, and third was two points from fourth. Even without Winfield, her team would have been fourth.

He takes a dig at her for talking about “paying somone off” the judges, then asks what she knows about that right before pointing out she still hasn’t paid the money she owes him from a long time ago.

Aditi Rai
Aditi Rai
Aditi is an avid music lover whose interest's goes beyond the realm of music, with passion in digital marketing. A Gen Z who loves her personal space and is keen to exploring new things. An optimist who seeks silver lining in every circumstances life throws at her.

Related articles

Comments

Share article

Sugar Land, TX: Two Arrested After Fight at Youth Softball Game Leaves Man Unconscious

A youth softball game in Sugar Land, Texas, turned into a physical confrontation on October 24, 2026, after an argument over cheering allegedly escalated...

Morganfield, Kentucky, Teacher and Coach Bob Brantley Dies at 75

Bob “Coach Bob” Brantley, a longtime teacher, coach, and mentor in Union County, Kentucky, has died at the age of 75. Brantley passed away...

Osseo, Minnesota, Parents Question Police Response After 15 Year Old Is Seriously Injured in Crash

Parents and students in Osseo, Minnesota, are raising questions about police actions following a high school football game after a 15 year old was...

Newark, Ohio, Educator and Football Coach Elton D. Savage Jr. Dies at 90

Elton D. Savage Jr., a longtime educator, football coach, school principal, and respected member of the Masonic community, passed away on October 15, 2026,...

Connecticut: Carl P. Adamec, Beloved UConn Women’s Basketball Reporter, Dies at 68

Carl P. Adamec, a respected sports journalist known for documenting the history and success of the University of Connecticut women’s basketball program, has died...