Vanderbilt’s discus thrower and Olympian Veronica Fraley lamented on social media that she needed help paying the rent.

Hip-hop artist Flavor Flav and entrepreneur Alexis Ohanian decided to help.

Soon after Fraley posted on the social media platform, X, that she was in need of financial assistance, Flav, founding member of the hip-hop group Public Enemy and a big fan of USA Water Polo, responded: “I gotchu.”

Right on top that, Ohanian, the co-founder of Reddit and husband of tennis star Serena Williams, wrote: “Got you!” He followed through, too, by posting a picture of paying $7,760.00 and writing, “’Murica.”

In her post, Fraley alluded to the fact that her school pays about 75% of her rent while “they pay football players (who haven’t won anything) enough to buy new cars and houses.” She added three “thumbs-down” emojis. The Commodores football team went 2-10 last season, while Fraley won the NCAA discus title this season, set the school record and earned a spot on Team USA at U.S. Olympic track trials.

She also started a GoFundMe page that has raised $12,041 of her $20,000 goal. She appreciated the gesture of Flav and Ohanian and wrote: “THANKYOU & @FlavorFlav SO MUCH. This makes every difference in the WORLD & I hope to represent team USA well this week.”

Flav said he will be rooting for her and added “LETZ GO,!!!” The rapper is in Paris as part of his duties as the official hype man for USA Water Polo — a partnership that came together after he connected with U.S. captain Maggie Steffens on Instagram in May.

Fraley made sure to point out in a later post that her criticism wasn’t with Vanderbilt.

“Thanks for the supporting messages but I want to clarify my irritation isn’t with the school itself, mainly the rules that bar me from making the amount I’m WORTH as a collegiate athlete such as NIL which favors popularity over performance,” she wrote. “That’s all I’m sayin.”

Paris officials: No ‘tangible’ terror threat detected

French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin said on Friday that authorities have not detected any “tangible” terror threats during the first week of the Olympic Games, during which about 200 people have been arrested by security forces for various crimes.

Darmanin released the first official statistics regarding the Paris Olympics’ security during a visit to a police station in Saint-Denis, a northern suburb of Paris home to two major venues: the Stade de France and the Olympic Aquatics Centre.

He said there were about 200 people arrested since July 26, including 180 taken into police custody.

They include some “individuals” who “could have” committed attacks, including on the day of the opening ceremony, Darmanin said.

Yet, he added, “there wasn’t and as of now we aren’t aware of any tangible threat from (terror) organizations. … There is no organized attack being planned that we are aware of.”

Darmanin also stressed said there were 24% less theft associated with violence as well as 10% less car theft in Paris and in the neighboring suburban areas.

“Overall petty crime was largely reduced probably due to the hugely increased police and gendarme presence in the public areas,” he said.

Darmanin is staying on in a caretaker role at the interior ministry until a new government is formed in the wake of legislative elections earlier this month.

France has been deploying around 30,000 police officers each day to keep the Olympics safe, with a peak of 45,000 for the opening ceremony on the Seine River. Security forces are also backed up by a 10,000-strong contingent of soldiers.

Kerr reacts to Team USA playing time controversy

Steve Kerr has guided Team USA to back-to-back blowout victories at the Summer Olympics in Paris, but back home, the coach is facing backlash.

Stephen A. Smith hammered Kerr on ESPN’s First Take on Friday for not using Jayson Tatum in the Americans’ 26-point win over Serbia in their first game last weekend.

Smith said Kerr’s rotations have created problems and that not using Tatum was “insulting” to the Boston Celtics star who recently led his NBA team to a championship.

Still, the longtime Warriors coach didn’t seem bothered when asked about the criticism of his playing time decisions on Friday.

“It doesn’t make a whole lot of sense for us to put our five leading scorers on the floor from an NBA season because those guys don’t complement each other well,” he told reporters in France. “Just coaching basketball, it’s pretty simple for us, regardless of all the noise.”

In the Americans’ second game, a 17-point win over South Sudan on Wednesday, Tatum was in the starting lineup and scored four points in 17 minutes.

Kerr previously said it was a mistake not to use Tatum in Game 1.

Team USA is back on the court today against Puerto Rico at 8:15 a.m.