Clay Travis and Caitlin Clark (Photos via FOX News and Getty Images)
OutKick’s Clay Travis has made claims of WNBA players being mostly lesbian,
attributing the hate he believes Caitlin Clark gets to sexuality.

Travis was a guest on FOX News this week, where he discussed the league’s
treatment of Caitlin Clark, asserting that she is being discriminated against because
she’s heterosexual.

The former lowa star is being put through a test of fire in her first season and has
endured some very rough treatment, having taken a number of hard fouls and
cheap shots from her fellow WNBA players over the span of her first few games.

While many reckon there’s a race bias where Clark and the league are concerned,
Travis doesn’t believe that’s all there is to it.

“It’s not just race though, it’s also sexuality,” he said. “Caitlin Clark is a white
heterosexual woman in a Black lesbian league and they resent and are jealous of all
of the attention and the shoe deal that she got. And instead of recognizing the
truth, which is great athletes who people care about coming into your league really
do get everybody more money.”

Travis went on to state that well over half of the women in the WNBA are lesbian.

“70% lesbian,” he declared. “And I think her having a boyfriend, who by the way
said there needs to be an enforcer, creates two different identity politics universes
that she doesn’t fit in in this league.

They don’t like her cause she’s white and they
don’t like her cause she’s straight. And as a result, the league is coming undone
around her even though she’s bringing in new fans.”

Clay Travis Is Not The Only One Who Has Referred To The WNBA As A Lesbian

League This Week
Travis is not alone in his claims of the WNBA being mostly lesbians. Former Ohio
State running back Maurice Clarett claimed WNBA players are part of a “big lesbian
league” while speaking on the ‘It Is What It Is’ podcast this Tuesday.

“The WNBA is a big Lesbian league, right, and no matter how you cut it, no matter
how you slice it, everyone isn’t open to seeing masculine and aggressive women
play basketball,” he said before host Mase cut him off and made it clear that
Clarett’s views did not reflect that of the show.