Or perhaps Trevor Noah and Roy Wood Jr. :
Although the term dabbing has multiple definitions, Dayton has taken the aforementioned version and we're running with it.
If you can't tell from recent news, Dayton "Dabs" in pretty much wherever there's an opportunity.
Remember when Dayton point guard Scoochie Smith did the Dab for everyone to see?
SOURCE / Dayton Daily News
And quiet as it's kept, Scoochie's coach Archie Miller did it once in a team meeting a couple weeks ago for his players, according to Smith. Unfortunately for us, he didn't do it while cameras were rolling.
Smith has adopted the popular dance as his signature celebration and hears complaints from his teammates now if he doesn’t do it. Miller doesn’t seem to mind it.
"He didn't talk bad about it or good about it," Smith said.
Dayton's point guard has the Dab down. Twice after hitting big 3-pointers in a 86-71 victory over North Florida at UD Arena, Smith bent his head, covered his eyes and nose with his forearm and ran back down the court.
Now the Dab isn't exclusively done for sports -- we're seeing it now in the political arena, as well.
Seated behind moderator and Fox News host Chris Wallace at a GOP Debate, one man decided to take advantage of where he was seated and hit the Dab.
Here's another example: Two teen girls seated behind Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly repeatedly hit the dab when they knew they were in a camera shot.
If you still don't get it, don't worry. You still have time to practice your best Dab before a UD game, or the 2016 presidential debates come to Wright State. As candidates arrive on Sept 26, we hope Dayton can be the national example for the best Dab.
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