Tomi Lahren answered with a blowtorch.On Thursday, Lahren appeared on both "Tomi Lahren Is Fearless" and "America Reports." Across the two appearances, she addressed two of the week's biggest sports stories: Jemele Hill's outrage over OutKick's reporting and Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham doubling down Wednesday on her support for protecting women's sports from trans athletes after the WNBA media predictably lost (her) mind.WHITE HOUSE DEFENDS WNBA STAR SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM AFTER SHE SPEAKS OUT IN SUPPORT OF PROTECTING WOMEN'S SPORTSJemele Hill speaks on stage during the 56th NAACP Image Awards Hosts Hollywood House Symposium at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles, Calif., on Feb.19, 2025.
(Monica Schipper/Getty Images)Lahren started with Cunningham, praising the Fever guard for refusing to retreat from what she called a matter of common sense:"Good for her because she did two things that are very important in this conversation.First, she said what should be common sense: women's sports should be for women and girls' sports should be for girls.
...But perhaps even more impressive is that she didn't back down.
She didn't retract her statement when the woke mob came for her....
To my knowledge, she's the only active female professional athlete willing to take the political and social risk to say something that should be so common sense."Indiana Fever superstars Sophie Cunningham and Caitlin Clark are arguably the two most popular players in the WNBA.(NBAE via Getty Images)Sophie Cunningham announces a round during a lightweight fight at UFC 329 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nev., on July 11, 2026.
(Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC)Jemele Hill criticized OutKick after we broke the news of ESPN's latest layoffs before the network publicly announced them.Journalism, we're told, had finally gone too far.EXCLUSIVE: ESPN TO PART WAYS WITH CAM NEWTON AS PART OF TALENT LAYOFFS THAT ALSO INCLUDED RYAN CLARKHill called for OutKick's demise and said she'd need to be rushed t...