Sophie Cunningham sparked a revolt and the WNBA bullies are floundering

Enes Kanter Freedom sat courtside Sunday as the WNBA’s Chicago Sky hosted the Indiana Fever.He wore a simple black T-shirt reading “WOMAN — noun.Adult human female.”He cheered for the Fever’s Sophie Cunningham when she hit a 3-pointer — and that set off Sky player Natasha Cloud, who approached him aggressively, shouting and cursing.Security hustled on to the court to restrain her, but Freedom was the one escorted from the arena, ejected for the crime of defining a word featured in the league’s own name.It was the latest incident in a weeks-long drama, as the WNBA and its teams insist on treating biological reality as a violation of house rules.The conflagration started last month in Seattle, soon after Cunningham said she thinks girls should have their own sports and private spaces.Celeste Keaton, a co-owner of the WNBA’s Seattle Storm, exploded in rage at a fan in the stands, 16-year-old Ahnaleigh Wilson — for the twin crimes of waving a sign thanking Cunningham for her stance, and wearing an XX-XY Athletics shirt to silently assert that women’s sports should be reserved for women.Then came Minneapolis, when women’s sports advocate Riley Gaines and I were courtside at a Lynx-Fever game wearing those same XX-XY Athletics shirts.We held a small, policy-compliant sign simply saying thank you to Sophie — until arena staff ordered us to put it down.Other signs, including those advocating transgender inclusion, were fine.In Atlanta, league security told Kasey Thomason and her daughter that their XX-XY shirts were “offensive,” and that they had to cover them or leave.Meanwhile, a woman wearing a “Protect Trans Kids” shirt appeared on the jumbotron repeatedly without issue.In New York this week, a woman paid $100 for a halftime jumbotron message reading: “Thank you Jennifer Sey, XX-XY Athletics will save the day.”The Liberty accepted her money — then censored the message into a content-free thank-you.When she objected, they informed h...