WNBA has 'no idea what they're about to face,' Enes Kanter Freedom says as league takes on trans athlete issue

Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom talks about how he's holding the WNBA accountable regarding its transgender policy on 'My View with Lara Trump.'

Enes Kanter Freedom said Saturday he was "prepared" to play in the WNBA

Freedom drummed up some controversy earlier this month when he "declared" for the WNBA Draft after lack of support for Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham and her belief that transgender women shouldn’t have to compete against females.

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Enes Kanter Freedom attends the Algemeiner 50th Anniversary J100 Gala at The Ziegfeld Ballroom in New York City on Nov. 29, 2022. (Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)

With the WNBA lacking clarity on its gender eligibility policy and players and coaches seemingly supporting trans athletes’ abilities to join the WNBA, Freedom decided to attempt to make the league put up or shut up.

Freedom appeared on Fox News Channel’s "My View with Lara Trump" on Saturday to talk about the issue.

"I think I will be the best draft pick in WNBA history, literally," he said.

Freedom said Golden State Valkyries star Gabby Williams’ support for trans athletes and Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve’s "support trans kids" shirt was what led him to this moment.

"So, there’s other major sports that obviously closed that loophole," he said. "They added ‘biological female’ or ‘born female’ in their collective bargaining. But when I look at them, the WNBA, they didn’t have kind of, you know, reference to biological or anything like that. And all the coaches, I was watching this, and I believe the coach of Minnesota came out with a ‘trans kids belong’ (shirt), so I was like, if no one’s against it and all the coaches