I promise you I just went 10-0 on my picks

@WNBA, this is no longer about a missed call. This is about whether the league is willing to enforce one of the most important boundaries in professional sports: PLAYERS DO NOT GO INTO THE STANDS TO CONFRONT FANS. Your own rules require an automatic ejection when a player deliberately enters the spectator stands. A’ja Wilson walked into the seating area, went past the front row, approached a fan in the second row, and initiated an angry confrontation. She received only a technical foul. Then arena security investigated the fan, spoke with witnesses, found no violation of the Fan Code of Conduct, and allowed him to remain. That makes this much more serious than a simple officiating mistake. This was not a fan entering a player’s space. This was not a spectator rushing the court. This was a professional athlete leaving the playing area and entering the stands to confront a fan who was later cleared by arena security. That deserves consequences beyond a technical foul. Professional sports have treated the player-fan boundary seriously for decades because once athletes begin entering the stands to confront spectators, the potential consequences become enormous. The most extreme example is the Malice at the Palace. That incident involved actual fighting and was far more serious than what happened here, so the punishment is obviously not directly comparable. But the lesson was unmistakable. Players going into the stands to confront fans can bring serious suspensions. Nobody is arguing A’ja Wilson deserves an 86-game suspension. But doing nothing would be indefensible. The WNBA should immediately review this incident for supplemental discipline, and a suspension should absolutely be on the table. Yes, even during the playoffs. Especially during the playoffs. Because rules become meaningless the moment the importance of the player or the game determines whether they are enforced. A’ja Wilson is one of the biggest stars in the WNBA. That cannot make her exempt from a standard designed to protect players, fans, arena personnel, and the integrity of the game. The league also needs to issue an immediate public statement making something crystal clear: PLAYERS ENTERING THE STANDS TO CONFRONT SPECTATORS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED. The WNBA demands that fans follow its Code of Conduct. Fans can be removed, banned, and punished when they cross those boundaries. Players must be held to a boundary too. This is an opportunity for the WNBA to prove that accountability is finally going to mean something. Not selective accountability. Not superstar accountability. Not playoff accountability. ACCOUNTABILITY. Suspend her. Make the standard unmistakable. And show every player and every fan walking into a WNBA arena that nobody gets to cross that line. @CathyEngelbert @officialadamNBA

cc just threw up behind the bench and also looks totally fine lol

No one has to tell Caitlin Clark’s mom when to clap.

Kim Mulkey said “Congratulations on the Olympic job, Kara. Beautiful résumé. Anyway… my player came back traumatized.” 😭💀