I like low-maintenance girls, but at the same time, classy. She needs to take care of herself. But also be a girl who isn’t afraid to get sweaty and play basketball, so it’s cool if she’s a tomboy.

In this remark, Brown sketches an idealized partner by balancing two traits often treated as opposites: “classy” self-presentation and “low-maintenance” ease. The emphasis on “take care of herself” signals conventional expectations of grooming and self-discipline, while the approval of getting “sweaty” and playing basketball frames athleticism and comfort in one’s body as equally attractive. Calling it “cool if she’s a tomboy” suggests admiration for women who can move between feminine-coded and masculine-coded behaviors without anxiety. Overall, the quote reflects a common pop-cultural desire for a partner who is polished yet unpretentious—someone who can perform social elegance but also share casual, active leisure without fuss.