Dave Portnoy and Megyn Kelly, two known Clark supporters, even went at it on X about it.Caitlin Clark (22) of the Indiana Fever is introduced before a game against the Seattle Storm on July 28, 2026, at Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle, Washington.(Scott Eklund/NBAE via Getty Images)Clark was asked Sunday about the WNBA's ongoing controversy related to demonstrations outside of Indiana Fever games.
Her teammate Sophie Cunningham voiced her support for protecting women's sports from biological males in late July, and rallies in support of Cunningham have followed the Fever to their last three games.Counterprotests have also appeared outside each of the last three games.WNBA SUDDENLY WANTS TO STICK TO BASKETBALL AFTER YEARS OF MAKING POLITICS PART OF THE PRODUCTClark did not reveal her stance on the issue when she answered, but deferred to the governing bodies and leagues that oversee women's sports."I think, for us, it's not really a discussion we really have in our locker room," Clark answered.
"I think it's for leagues and the governing bodies to work with their athletes to find solutions.Our focus is on basketball.
That's what we talk about and how we can get wins, and, obviously, we didn't do that tonight.So we need to find an area to improve in that way."Clark then declined a related follow-up question, saying "I just answered for you."Multiple advocacy groups leading the "Save Women's Sports" movement have addressed Clark's answer in statements to Fox News Digital.Some of the groups appeared to defend Clark."Female athletes should never be forced to 'pick a side' to defend their right to the same opportunities afforded to men or be pressured to surrender that right in the middle of their careers.
Yet because sport leaders have failed to adopt clear, fair policies, players are left carrying that burden themselves, creating unnecessary conflict among teammates, friends, and competitors," ICONS co-founder Marshi Smith told Fox News Digital.SJSU VOLLEYBALL SCAND...