Having security throw the teenage girls out is bad enough, but another fan spit in the face of those girls. That dad has more restraint than I would have.
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I haven’t said that here yet, but I am absolutely sure that is part of it. Not saying that there aren't various people involved who are acting bizarre of their own accord, but the WNBA, ESPN, etc wants this to keep going on.I'm beginning to wonder if creating controversy is a business strategy for the WNBA?
Reality is that they're far more relevant & interesting with this type of stuff going on than if they were just normal. The league sucks to watch, so becoming the equivalent of women's wrestling is probably a good business move
Its very possible.I'm beginning to wonder if creating controversy is a business strategy for the WNBA?
Reality is that they're far more relevant & interesting with this type of stuff going on than if they were just normal. The league sucks to watch, so becoming the equivalent of women's wrestling is probably a good business move
Careful. They'll call you paranoid for pointing out the very obvious and active agenda being pushed aggressively.Its very possible.
Caitlin Clark made the league somewhat relevant and they have treated her like crap. Everything that came with the excitement of Caitlin Clark is gone. Teams were having to move their games vs. Indiana to bigger arenas. Instead of leaning into that, they have gone full throttle against it. But last night in Seattle was different. I believe that there are demons working against the nuclear family structure. What happens at a WNBA game in a liberal city across the country doesn't directly affect me, but the culture rot does.
I have daughters who were pretty good high school athletes. I have strong opinions on the culture of women's sports and what it has become. If you think we are shielded from this, spend some time in the USA Volleyball circuit. There is a Boys team (Bayou Boys) in New Orleans that plays in the girls division with the stipulation that they have to play one year up (15 year old boys have to play in the 16 year old girls division). We were in a quarterfinal with a chance to play them in a semifinal. Myself and other fathers were fully prepared to pull our girls off the court. We lost the quarterfinal. The boys team went on to win the tournament. The tournament organizers had to pull their championship photo down off Facebook because of "all the hate"
I will refrain from posting my real thoughts on it. But elite female athletes are suppressing their menstrual cycles to perform better. That has lasting effects. My oldest daughter's knees were destroyed by high school volleyball. She had a chance to play small college and decided that she wanted to be able to pick up my future grandchildren without pain.Careful. They'll call you paranoid for pointing out the very obvious and active agenda being pushed aggressively.
That would be interesting if true, and if there was maybe an element of fun or humor in any of it. But that's not it.I'm beginning to wonder if creating controversy is a business strategy for the WNBA?
Reality is that they're far more relevant & interesting with this type of stuff going on than if they were just normal. The league sucks to watch, so becoming the equivalent of women's wrestling is probably a good business move
Oh look it’s a thread Dorn doesn’t like.All this new interest in women's sports!!!
I'm fine with the thread. It's all this new-found interest in the wnba I find interesting.Oh look it’s a thread Dorn doesn’t like.
#passiveagressive
Depends on what you mean by interest. I've commented more on WNBA in the last 2 years than I did in the 20 or however many years it existed before then. But I've still never watched more than about 5 minutes of a game.All this new interest in women's sports!!!
Bro what you talking about bro?Vince Russo writing for the wnba now.
What was the reasoning for that? Not enough boy volleyball teams, but the tourney didn't want to lose entry fees?Its very possible.
Caitlin Clark made the league somewhat relevant and they have treated her like crap. Everything that came with the excitement of Caitlin Clark is gone. Teams were having to move their games vs. Indiana to bigger arenas. Instead of leaning into that, they have gone full throttle against it. But last night in Seattle was different. I believe that there are demons working against the nuclear family structure. What happens at a WNBA game in a liberal city across the country doesn't directly affect me, but the culture rot does.
I have daughters who were pretty good high school athletes. I have strong opinions on the culture of women's sports and what it has become. If you think we are shielded from this, spend some time in the USA Volleyball circuit. There is a Boys team (Bayou Boys) in New Orleans that plays in the girls division with the stipulation that they have to play one year up (15 year old boys have to play in the 16 year old girls division). We were in a quarterfinal with a chance to play them in a semifinal. Myself and other fathers were fully prepared to pull our girls off the court. We lost the quarterfinal. The boys team went on to win the tournament. The tournament organizers had to pull their championship photo down off Facebook because of "all the hate"
When you get to national tournaments, you see the one transgender on otherwise girls teams.
Having security throw the teenage girls out is bad enough, but spitting in the face of those girls. That dad has more restraint than I would have.
And fined an "undisclosed amount." Apparently this was a bit much bad publicity even for the WNBA. Of course the team statement shows no apology or remorse.FWIW, the league has barred her from attending the next 5 games.
Something I learned, they play in Climate Pledge Arena. Color me unsurprised…
"We respect the league's decision to fine and suspend co-owner Celeste Keaton," the Storm said in a statement Thursday. "We remain committed to creating a welcoming and respectful environment for anyone who attends a Storm game."
Are you saying they didn't have this story plastered all over CNN last night?? <shocked face>I'm just happy that I'd be blissfully unaware of things like this but for SPS.
Interestingly- Amazon is who named it that. Amazon named it 'Climate Pledge' as an effort to promote a partnership Amazon has.FWIW, the league has barred her from attending the next 5 games.
Something I learned, they play in Climate Pledge Arena. Color me unsurprised…
That IS the business model that ESPN and others have for the WNBA. It's not the content, talent, etc., that is sellable.I'm beginning to wonder if creating controversy is a business strategy for the WNBA?
I don't see this as interest in the WNBA. If anything, it's turning more people off to it, unless the Indiana Fever are playing.I'm fine with the thread. It's all this new-found interest in the wnba I find interesting.
What I do find a bit peculiar is how often you call me out in threads when I haven't said word one to you. Thanks for reading, I guess.
I'm beginning to wonder if creating controversy is a business strategy for the WNBA?
Reality is that they're far more relevant & interesting with this type of stuff going on than if they were just normal. The league sucks to watch, so becoming the equivalent of women's wrestling is probably a good business move
It's never surprising to me when it turns out that someone on Team Acceptance and Coexistence turns out to be against acceptance and coexistence when they're dealing with something they don't like.And fined an "undisclosed amount." Apparently this was a bit much bad publicity even for the WNBA. Of course the team statement shows no apology or remorse.
The official reason is there aren't enough boy volleyball teams in the region, and they have to travel out of region so much.What was the reasoning for that? Not enough boy volleyball teams, but the tourney didn't want to lose entry fees?
It's not just "women." It's #5.let's just go there......
1. it's women
2. reason and accountability out the door (what is that Jack Nicholson movie?)
3. Clark brought positive attention to the league, and the women that could benefit from it, hated it, and have actively tried to destroy it
4. it's women
5. add on top of that, it's liberal white women and lesbians.....talk about a group that seems to want to actively destroy everything
6. I really like Sophia Cunningham......she makes sense to me
trying to make a thread about the WNBA make any sense is like trying to convince me that tofu is better than a medium rare NY strip, and I actually don't need all these guns
Based on your comment, I definitely thought the girls were thrown out of the game and the owner literally spat in the girl's faces.Having security throw the teenage girls out is bad enough, but spitting in the face of those girls. That dad has more restraint than I would have.
Allow me to add, I agree w/ your observation..It's not just "women." It's #5.
If my son was happy about beating an all girls team with his all boys team, I would consider myself a failure of a father.The official reason is there aren't enough boy volleyball teams in the region, and they have to travel out of region so much.
When they are 11 year olds playing 12 year old girls, honestly there isn't a lot of difference. But 15 year old boys jump higher, hit harder and play a different game than 16-18 year old girls. Its dangerous.
Yep. We all said the same thing. Do these boys go to school on Monday and say they beat a bunch of girls in volleyball?If my son was happy about beating an all girls team with his all boys team, I would consider myself a failure of a father.
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