With NBA teams now inside the Disney World bubble, players have began providing updates on how their first few days have been inside the isolated facility. As it appears, the overwhelming reaction we've all been seeing from the players themselves all seem to be rant-related.

A fair amount of players have not exactly taken well to life inside the bubble, and more than a few have taken to social media to air their grievances. It was funny at first, but as the complaints kept piling on, it started to get a bit irritating. At this point, it now just sounds like some spoiled brats nitpicking even the smallest of issues.

Former NBA players and current ESPN analyst Jay Williams pretty much hit the nail on the head when he labelled these aforementioned complainers as “tone-deaf:”

“NBA players cannot be tone-deaf,” expressed Williamd (h/t Michelle R. Martinellie of USA SPORTS TODAY) “My NBA brothers, you cannot be tone-deaf right now in this current environment. We all know the life that NBA players live. You are blessed. You get a chance to be on private planes, you get a chance to have millions of dollars in your bank account, you live a different level of life. But that is drastically different than what real, everyday, working Americans are going through right now.

“So when I see guys that are going into a billion-dollar bubble — a billion-dollar bubble — and are getting food delivered to them, that have beds to sleep in, you can’t complain about that. Not while you’re making millions of dollars, not while your employer is going through drastic measures to protect you while they’re still paying you when that’s not the case for everyday, real working Americans. That bothers me.”

Don't get us wrong. We completely understand the predicament these players are in in terms of the health risk they're all taking by taking part in the bubble. However, it's not as if they're raising concerns about COVID-19-related fears and concerns.

Take for instance Los Angeles Lakers guard Rajon Rondo, who does not appear to be happy with how he's been given a “motel room” to stay in for the duration of the bubble:

For what it's worth, Rondo recently suffered a hand injury that will keep him sidelined for more than a month, so unfortunately for him, he'll be forced to spend much more time in his room if he decides to stay inside the bubble.

Houston Rockets guard Austin Rivers also seemed to take a similar approach with that of Rondo's when he gave us a “sneak peak” of LeBron James' accommodations inside the bubble:

While Rivers took a more subtle approach as compared to Rondo, the fact that he seems envious of how LeBron is allegedly getting special treatment points to the fact that Rivers too is not too pleased with his current living conditions inside the Disney World complex.

Let's make one thing clear: it's not as if these NBA stars are living in one-star hotels, nor are they being fed with food that's substandard. As a matter of fact, they're hotels are world class, and the food that's being individually prepared and hand-delivered to their rooms don not only abide by food safety standards, but they're likely also being prepared by the most well-trained chefs available.

The NBA invested over a billion dollars in the bubble just to be able to see out the remainder of the season. It's not as if they're totally scrimping with their expenses — and even if they were it would be completely understandable under the circumstances.

Perhaps its just a matter of some players having difficulties adjusting to the life inside the bubble. They've probably gotten so used to the luxuries they enjoy in their million-dollar mansions, that anything less becomes unacceptable.

At the end of the day, these complaints are just completely insensitive, to say the least. Millions of other people — not just in the United States — have been placed in dire straits financially because of the coronavirus pandemic, while these millionaire NBA players are complaining about their lack of luxury. Something just doesn't seem right.

What's even worse is the fact that some of these players are the ones who have spoken so feverently on the issue of social injustice. Racism is indeed a huge problem in the nation today, but so is inequity between the rich and the poor. The great divide has never been clearer in the midst of these unprecedented times, and the fact that NBA players are complaining about the most trivial things is an utter display of double standards.

As Jay Williams said, it's just not a good look for the NBA.

To be fair to the rest of the NBA, not every single player has been ranting about their life inside the bubble. For some, it's nothing out of the ordinary.

According to Memphis Grizzlies rookie Ja Morant, there's nothing to complain about for him.

Morant event took a veiled shot at some of his compatriots with his statement above, implying how some players have been acting like the spoiled millionaires that they are.

It's actually quite ironic how in this particular instance, it's a 20-year-old rookie who's setting the right example here. Perhaps it would be best if some of these veterans take after Moran't line of thinking here, and just appreciate the fact that whatever they may be “suffering” through right now,  they're bank accounts will remain to be stacked.