Sophie Cunningham takes issue with WNBA reporters who cover 'everything except basketball'

As the Indiana Fever gear up for a massive playoff-seeding battle, Sophie Cunningham is calling out WNBA media for prioritizing viral drama over actual basketball.

"Let her join": Sophie Cunningham's worst nightmare emerges as Julie Tétart enters WNBA transgender debate  MARCA

Fever is spreading in the WNBA. The fever that is the woke-mind virus, that is. Since Indiana Fever player Sophie Cunningham fearlessly spoke about protecting “young girls in a locker room, or young girls in sport who shouldn’t have to go against biological men” in an ESPN story, some WNBA coaches and fans have become

Michele Tafoya says the WNBA has morphed from a celebration of women's basketball into "activism on display," citing Cheryl Reeve's bench attire.

As Cunningham refuses to back down, the WNBA has revealed massive institutional backing for queer ideology.

“I am not a role model,” Charles Barkley snarled in an iconic Nike commercial circa 1993. For NBA fans today, Barkley is the affable, plainspoken broadcaster with an infectious laugh, but early in his career, he was perceived as surly and controversial for his style of play and attitude. The commercial was his response

Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham expressed a mainstream opinion in a very compassionate way, but it’s been twisted beyond recognition by the ultra-illiberal world of women’s sports. In a long ESPN profile two weeks ago, she stated that while she wants to “extend love” to everyone, biological males identifying as w

There are many submissions in the contest for the worst sports call of all time, but the debate-stopper is here, and we have video evidence.