In Kaunas, a group of eight protesters adjusted their demonstration tactics by relocating near the Simon Daukantas Bridge after being barred from approaching the arena where Vilnius 'Rytas' was playing against Holon 'Hapoel'. Their demands remain consistent, advocating for Israeli clubs not to participate in international tournaments. The protest was closely monitored by police, but it failed to garner significant local support, with only a handful of spectators expressing solidarity with chants calling for 'Freedom for Palestine'.

Alongside their primary message, the protesters decided to broaden their scope by also voicing support for Ukraine, with slogans such as 'Peace for Ukraine' echoing during their demonstration. Despite no substantial turnout in support from the local community or basketball fans, the group emphasized their stance on multiple fronts, showcasing a solidarity that extends beyond just the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This tactic attempts to align their cause with broader international issues, aiming to attract a wider audience.

In a final statement, the protesters chanted 'Žalgiris against genocide', connecting the local pride associated with the basketball club to their call for justice and solidarity in global conflicts. This shift in messaging demonstrates the evolving nature of protests in Lithuania, where activists aim to intertwine local sports culture with international humanitarianism, attempting to capitalize on the emotional resonance of sports to amplify their protest message.