Victor Wembanyama's Security Allegedly Slaps Britney Spears, Police Report Filed

Britney Spears was allegedly slapped Wednesday night in Las Vegas by Victor Wembanyama's security guard.

Spears filed a police report after a member of the San Antonio Spurs security team with the top overall pick "backhanded" the music star in the face when she wanted a photo, according to TMZ.

Spears and the rising basketball star were at Catch at Aria Wednesday night when she was swarmed by fans upon entering the property. After seeing Wembanyama, she went over to ask for a photo and tapped him on the back. That's when the Director of Team Security for the San Antonio Spurs alleged "instantly backhanded her." Spears was allegedly struck so hard by the guard she dropped to the ground and lost her glasses, according to the same TMZ report.

Britney Spears files police report against San Antonio Spurs security guard.

The Spurs employee attempted to explain his actions to the music sensation, but ultimately, a police report was filed after Spears' security spoke with the unnamed guard for Wembanyama, according to TMZ.

The report alleges battery against Spears.

If Spears' allegations are true, it's a really bad look for the team and the guard. Spears is an incredibly tiny woman. She's around 5'4," according to multiple online reports.

She's also very skinny and small, which is obvious to anyone following her Instagram. The pop legend regularly puts her body on display.

How could anyone assume she was an imminent threat to anyone? Is it standard procedure to backhand a small woman to the ground if she touches a pro athlete?

Remember, security guards aren't cops. They rarely have arrest powers. They're deterrents - not armed officers of the state.

Check back to OutKick for the latest developments as we have them on this situation.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.