We really don't need to hear LaVar Ball anymore - about anything.

But we definitely don't need to hear the world's most (in)famous Sports Dad's fiery hot takes on race.

Is the latest LaVar Ball flare up enough to kick him out of the public eye?

(Definitely not, by the way. The guy is the 2017 version of 2016 Trump. He may never go away.)

But LaVar, who is the father of the projected top 2 pick Lonzo Ball in the NBA draft, is in the news again, and folks are talking about it. And since folks are talking about it, we here at GiveMeSport will be writing about it.

Here's the latest take of hot fire from LaVar Ball, which was reported by Clay Fowler of the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, which has to do with the makeup of the UCLA team.

“Realistically you can’t win no championship with three white guys because the foot speed is too slow,” Ball said. “I told Lonzo - ‘One of these games you might need to go for 30 or 40 points.’ It turned out that was the one game. Then once they get to the Elite 8, they’re right there.”

There you go LaVar. You nailed it.

The elder Ball is referring to UCLA starters TJ Leaf, Bryce Alford and Thomas Welsh. Leaf was a freshman and the leading scorer on the team. Alford is a sharp-shooter and the son of coach Steve Alford. Welsh is a center and the team's leading rebounder.

Leaf scored 17 points in the Sweet 16 loss to Kentucky, ending a solid run in the NCAA Tournament and then declaring for the NBA Draft after one season in Westwood.

The three players combined for 39 points in the season-ending loss to the Wildcats, which is an average of 13 points per guy. Lonzo Ball had 10 points in the game.

Meanwhile, the opposing point guard, De'Aaron Fox of Kentucky, had 39 points, a record for a freshman in the NCAA Tournament. Speaking of slow foot speed.

We've heard all sorts of garbage for Mr. Ball, but maybe this is the thing that finally puts him to rest (it's not).

But after going after Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, LeBron James and everyone else, going after "white guys" is a pretty broad brush.

A word of warning to teams thinking of drafting Lonzo Ball: You better have a good infrastructure.

By himself, LaVar Ball probably won't have an impact on his future NBA team, but the questions will continue to come for Lonzo Ball and his teammates.

That could get tiring for them. Lord knows this has all been tiring for us.