Floating Node retweeted
There is no group angrier, less kind and more hateful and intolerant than progressives who put “kindness matters” and “hate has no home here” signs in front of their houses
Floating Node retweeted
This is how @WNBA fans react if you wear a shirt that says there are only two genders. Go buy @xx_xyathletics gear.
Floating Node retweeted
Team Inclusion demonstrates love and tolerance to women wearing XX-XY tonight at WNBA game in SF.
Floating Node retweeted
Does anyone have video of Indiana Fever fans behaving like this? I’m trying to see something lol
Floating Node retweeted
Hold phone sideways crew sat there scared to death watching Scott Agness get fired for reporting the truth.
They refused to ask any significant questions regarding this injury and ran cover all season to keep their access.
Fever media continues to out themselves as a joke.
Aliyah Boston underwent a successful right knee arthroscopy to repair the lateral meniscus on Wednesday.
Learn more: buff.ly/L0pXV30
Floating Node retweeted
The time is now!
Floating Node retweeted
Nothing changes in Indy until Lin Dunn
and her cast of inept hires
are ALL shown the door
But it starts with Lin Dunn, hiding behind 2 made-up titles as she continues to driving the Fever into the ground...
Floating Node retweeted
Black privilege
Could you imagine IF a white player said this about a black player
Floating Node retweeted
If you’re surprised Caitlin Clark got snubbed in the WNBA MVP voting on Thursday, then you haven’t been paying attention to the league. Clark put up offensive numbers nobody in the league has ever managed, and yet 19 of the 74 voters decided she wasn’t one of the five best players in the league.
A’ja Wilson charged a fan in the stands, got a technical, and got the MVP. That’s the WNBA. Rudeness gets the trophy. The class act gets left off the ballot.
Wilson won her fifth MVP and took 65 of 74 first-place votes. She led the league at 26.2 points and 1.9 blocks as a center. Her numbers are real. So is her bad behavior.
Wilson got a pass for charging a fan during a game and screaming at him. That in itself tells you all you need to know about the WNBA. On September 29, Game 2 in Indianapolis, a fan pointed and said the foul was on her. Wilson left the play, crossed the baseline, pointed back, and shouted at him. Teammates and security pulled her off it. She got a technical. The fan was walked out, then let back in. No suspension for Wilson.
Clark averaged 22.3 points and 8.3 assists. She’s the first player in league history to finish a season at 20 and 8. She got one first-place vote. She finished fourth, behind Wilson, Olivia Miles, and her own teammate Kelsey Mitchell.
Nineteen of the 74 voters left her off the ballot entirely. She showed up on 55. One first, six seconds, 20 thirds, 16 fourths, 12 fifths, 212 points. Miles had 442. Mitchell had 287.
A voter can put Wilson first based on numbers, but not on behavior. A voter can’t watch Clark achieve the first 20-and-8 season the league has ever had and still leave her off a five-player ballot, like those 19 voters did. That’s not a ranking. That’s leaving Clark out on purpose. Sophie Cunningham said Saturday that something should’ve happened to Wilson when she charged a fan, and that Wilson is the LeBron of the league, so it didn’t. Cunningham was right.
This is why the WNBA doesn’t get respect. It glorifies the player who charges a customer and shrugs at the one who set a record. Wilson got the trophy nine days after the technical. Clark got erased by 19 people with a ballot. The WNBA props up its disgraceful players and ignores its true professionals. That’s why you should ignore the WNBA.