In a recent sit-down with ESPN, Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark is finally breaking her silence on the media’s “false characterization” of her and the non-stop off-the-court drama in the WNBA. From false media narratives to recent on-court blow-ups—like getting hit in the throat by Phoenix Mercury forward Alyssa Thomas—Dan Dakich breaks down how WNBA player jealousy is the REAL culprit in continuing to derail the conversation from actual basketball. Watch Don’t @ Me as Dan exposes the ongoing war against Clark and calls out the WNBA leadership, primarily Commissioner Cathy Engelbert for letting it happen.
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Chapters:
0:00 – Intro
0:13 – Caitlin Clark “False Characterization”
2:09 – Caitlin Clark Finally Speaks Up
4:14 – The REAL Culprit In Caitlin Clark Drama
5:28 – Chiney Ogwumike Wants The Conversation To Shift To Basketball
10:21 – USA Today Can’t Get Caitlin Clark Narrative Right
13:00 – Caitlin Clark Questions Missing In Cathy Engelbert Presser
14:22 – Cathy Engelbert: WNBA Built On Inclusion?
16:00 – Cheating Allegation AMONG TEAMMATES
#caitlinclark #wnba #indianafever #cathyengelbert #espn #dandakich
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CC donated 10 million to sick children and low income families- In addition She spent 5 million on putting Basketball courts and ball in a ton of schools! This is not all she has- CC actually visits the children and plays with them!
Inclusion not for a White girl – 👵🏽✌🏾✨🤎✨
Wnba will grow when it stops playing like a dang reality TV show. Too much cat drama no substance
I’m a cc fan and don’t care what demons think 😅😅
Did Englebert reply to Congress, or let the deadline pass?
Thank you for your comments in publicizing the truth. Maybe an investigation by the EEOC and OSHA would alter their attitude. You can’t have a viable basketball league where jealous, racist divas target a scapegoat for their grievances on the basketball court with physical violence that if committed off court would be criminally prosecutable. The analogy is not to Emmitt Till but to the Little Rock, Arkansas Central High School Nine who were blocked from attending HS by the Arkansas National Guard until President Eisenhower Federalized the Guard and sent in the 101st Airborne to protect them. Or maybe the story of Amy Biehl in a township near Cape Town, South Africa.
The strange current reality resembles a Greek tragedy. A young, white, heterosexual woman with exceptional talent enters the WNBA, a league with a strong African-American presence and where LGBTQ+ politics are active, and in a few months destroys all its legends, myths, idols, and records, displaying a fast, efficient, and beautiful style of basketball that captivates the television media, the paying public, the sponsors, and the owners—all of whom foresee enormous profits and much fun in the future, creating, however, intense animosity with other players due to the jealousy, envy, and resentment that emerge from a racist and victimized past that attempts to resurface, seeking to remedy the situation.