Lithuanian coach Virginijus Seskus did not hold back on ripping LaVar Ball and his two younger sons, saying that LiAngelo and LaMelo never had the skills to play in the Lithuanian league and that the team's partnership with the Ball family was just founded on the Big Baller Brand's financial support.

Chuck Schilken of the Los Angeles Times referenced Seskus' statements in his article about the infamous pullout of the Ball brothers from Lithuania.

“The first and most crucial mistake we made was allowing them, especially LaVar, think that they are in charge of the club — its decisions, its plans and even the game,” coach Virginijus Seskus said in a statement released by the Prienai-Birstonas Vytautas, now known as BC Prinai-Skycop, of the Lithuanian league on Thursday.

“His boys were nowhere near the level of the LKL, let alone NBA, which the league obviously understands, seeing the draft outcome.”

“The most disappointing fact was that they had no inner drive to become better,” Seskus said. “And when they saw it was going nowhere, they started destroying the club, not paying out prize money to the Big Baller Brand tournament winners, etc.”

“It was a short-term move, and it did the job,” Seskus said of the business relationship with Big Baller Brand. “The club survived and that is the most important fact.”

The Ball brothers had forgettable stints with the club after a much-hyped announcement of their professional debut with the Lithuanian team. Seskus abhorred LaVar's antics that ultimately created problems for the team on and off the court.

The Lithuanian coach isn't totally wrong here given LiAngelo went undrafted in the recent 2018 NBA Draft. LaMelo is the better prospect, though, and is expected to be drafted when he becomes eligible.

The eldest Ball brother, Lonzo, will play alongside LeBron James this upcoming season. LeBron has had his own share of frustrations with LaVar, who has talked quite a bit of smack about the four-time MVP.