Cathy Engelbert sure seemed to know what a woman was at her first WNBA press conference

The WNBA’s official "task force" met to answer a basic question—what is a woman?—on the heels of Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham taking a stand to protect women's sports and former NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White declaring for the 2027 WNBA Draft. After failing to reach a conclusion, Commissioner Cathy Engelbert’s league blamed outside "hate and vitriol" and simply scheduled more meetings. On this episode of Don't @ Me, Dan Dakich breaks down the absolute clown show as the WNBA continues to get in its own way.

For those hoping the WNBA would be able to end the week by giving us their official definition of a "woman," I've got some bad news for you.

This cliffhanger is gonna keep you sweating through the weekend!

That's right. Another day of silence out of the WNBA as the league struggles on what is apparently the hardest question in the history of time ...

What is a woman?

The league formed a task force late last week to tackle this problem, and, after days of deliberation, they still haven't come to a conclusion. Shocking.

Of course, they did use that time to blame fans and the media for sewing division within the sport, calling out "bad-faith" efforts and accusing us of using players as political pawns.

That's a tad hypocritical coming from a league that shoved BLM down our throats for an entire summer, if you ask me. But what do I know?

WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert speaks to the media before the 2025 AT&T WNBA All-Star Game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Ind., on July 19, 2025. (Getty Images)

The WNBA has limited options after two men declared for the draft, and those options aren't great

Anyway, speaking of things that happened a long time ago that we're apparently now