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Caitlin Clark

WATCH: Further proof the WNBA needs Caitlin Clark as another player lacks professionalism

It seems like every single day now that the WNBA and it’s “supporters” find new ways to showcase why the league so desperately needs Caitlin Clark.

Check the Numbers: People are tuning in to watch Caitlin Clark. It doesn’t matter what team she’s on or the circumstances; if she laces them up, people will watch.

Snubbed: Caitlin Clark left off Women’s Team USA Basketball roster, arguably the worst decision in Olympics history >>

As for the rest of the WNBA, I certainly don’t want to discount some of the incredible talent that has emerged and even become household names, but unfortunately, it seems they are all making headlines for the wrong reasons.

It’s honestly a shame. Finally, the WNBA is putting up viewership numbers and sports websites all over the internet are covering the league as a whole. A’ja Wilson appears to the most dominant player in the world and Sabrina Ionescu who continues to elevate the sport due to her on court play, as well as her legendary performance against Stephen Curry at All-star weekend.

However it seems the antics of some individuals in the league are garnering more of the attention – overshadowing the incredible talent from other players just trying to hoop.

Another example of why the WNBA needs Caitlin Clark

Let’s be clear, I understand the frustration that can arise from post-game media interactions and the potential annoyance with certain questions. However, this particular incident stands out as one of the most egregious encounters between a reporter and a player.

There’s a point where the WNBA’s call for more attention and respect must be earned, and this incident was a stark departure from professionalism, casting a negative light on the sport once again.

Just watch how Caitlin Clark conducts herself with the media. Who, by the way, gets asked way more brutal and far worse questions? You don’t think she ever gets tired of dealing with reporters?

There is still no excuse, and it needs to be corrected if the WNBA is serious about improving.

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