The WNBA is a failed organization that only continues to exist because it is financially subsidized by the NBA.

“The WNBA, however, stands as a lone exception for this well-established pattern. Despite incurring average losses of $10 million a year since its first game in 1997, this abject failure of a league has somehow continued to exist in defiance of the laws of physics.”

The WNBA suffers from radical political leftism and poor management that alienates the majority of the American population.

“The league is still plagued by radical political leftism that has somehow become intertwined with the very character of the league. They basically let the character of the players in the league dictate the character of the league.”

Arynne Wexler believes that the WNBA's culture is embarrassing for women.

“I'm so sorry to have to talk about this for so long because I find the WNBA to be so deeply embarrassing for the for for females for our gender.”

Clay Travis believes that the WNBA has failed to capitalize on the popularity of Caitlin Clark due to poor leadership.

“And they don't seem to be able to do it in the WNBA, which I think is a failure of leadership.”

Steven Crowder argues that the WNBA players' pay is commensurate with the league's lack of profitability and revenue generation, rather than a result of sexism.

“the WNBA doesn't generate any money so the annual revenue to give you an idea the WNBA it's around 180 to 200 million that's their gross revenue the NBA is 10 billion right”

The WNBA should increase player salaries to at least $100,000 to better reflect the league's professional status.

“If you if you just add 30 grand to each one of them, get that up over 100,000 bucks, it's another like 4.6 million. So, you're four 44.6 million in this way. There has to be four million you could find somewhere in here that you can give up to give the players at least a little bit more money”

The WNBA players deserve a pay increase to a minimum of 20 percent of league revenue.

“You got at least I mean at least you got to get to 20% at at the bare damn minimum, right?”

The league must prioritize creating a safe and protected environment for its players to compete.

“But I 100% believe essay that these women should feel safe um to compete and be protected from insanity, right?”

The WNBA's decision to announce a schedule while CBA negotiations are ongoing is inappropriate and feels like a slap in the face to players.

“That's a slap in the face. If I'm at negotiations and you putting up the schedule, bro, you playing with me right now. Like, hold on. Y'all boys actually playing? Y'all got dates that y'all think so y'all just confident this work out? Y'all confident we ain't gonna go on on strike.”