Clay Travis ups offer to $10 million for WNBA champion Las Vegas Aces to play high school boys basketball team

On this episode of Don't @ Me, Dan Dakich breaks down the WNBA's latest controversy after Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White claimed she lacked sufficient biological information to comment on males playing women's sports.

The WNBA, which continues to struggle to turn a profit, has received a very generous offer to live up to the league's stated political views and ideology.

When Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham publicly stated that she believed women's sports should be for women, and not for biological males, it set off a firestorm of hatred, anger, and public rebukes from much of the league. Several coaches spoke out against her, while her own head coach pretended as though she doesn't understand the biological differences between males and females.

Players wore shirts with obvious, pointed critiques of Cunningham's statement, which were then celebrated by their team's social media accounts. She's been booed as a visiting player, elbowed in the face then called for a foul herself, all while some fans have been allowed to bring in signs expressing hatred towards her. In the all "inclusive" WNBA.

SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM TAKES VICIOUS ELBOW TO FACE, AND FANS FUME AT WHAT REFS DID NEXT

Clay travis and sophie cunningham (Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images)

With virtually no other players or coaches issuing statements of support for Cunningham, and instead near universal criticism and reality denial, OutKick founder Clay Travis has a compelling offer for the league's best team: live up to what you believe in.

Travis, who's made such offers in the past, upped it on Monday afternoon.

"Important announcement: I am upping my offer, $10 million dollars for a head-to-head basketball game between the defending WNBA champion Las