Topic: Wnba

The Golden State Valkyries and the Atlanta Dream walked off the court during the singing of the national anthem by Alanis Morissette in San Francisco. While the teams offered no official explanation, the move was widely interpreted as a social justice protest. Critics argue the walkout is disrespectful to the military and damaging to the WNBA's growing franchise.

Caitlyn Jenner discussed the WNBA, using the phrase "XX you're in, XY you're out" to advocate for protecting women's sports under Title IX. The hosts discuss the biological advantages of male athletes and mention a $10 million challenge for the WNBA champions to play a high school boys' team. They argue that logic is being ignored in the push for transgender inclusion in female leagues.

Victor Davis Hanson's analysis of the WNBA suggests the league's established culture—which he describes as predominantly Black and gay—is hostile toward new stars like Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham. The hosts discuss how resentment toward "white heterosexual" players manifests in physical play and media coverage. They compare this to a "gospel of envy" where greatness is attacked if it doesn't fit a specific social group.

Clay Travis of Outkick Sports offered $10 million to any WNBA championship team that can beat a high school boys' basketball team. The challenge is intended to highlight the physical differences between biological males and females in professional sports. A Minneapolis news anchor criticized the offer as a "sexist joke," while the hosts defend it as a valid test of athletic parity.

Former NBA players Royce White and Enes Kanter Freedom have satirically declared their intent to play in the WNBA to protest current gender eligibility guidelines. Stephen A. Smith commented on the situation, arguing that allowing biological men to compete in women's leagues is "ridiculous" and creates an unfair advantage. The hosts support these "points of protest" against gender-neutral sports policies.