WNBA won't name person responsible for security incident over fans' shirts, as Dream blame league

Fox News contributor Joe Concha joins 'Fox & Friends First' to blast the WNBA for issuing an apology after league security in Atlanta forced a mother and her teenage daughter to cover up their XX-XY women's sports t-shirts during a game. The panel also takes a nostalgic trip to discuss 1990s trends that feel completely strange to the modern world.

The Atlanta Dream placed blame on the WNBA for an incident in which fans were told to cover their shirts, in a statement on Monday.

At least three fans were told to cover their shirts, Fox News Digital has learned. And two of those fans were a mother and daughter wearing shirts for the brand XX-XY Athletics, which advocates for the protection of women's sports from biological males.

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A third fan was wearing a pro-transgender shirt, and was also asked to cover it up.

The Dream said its team personnel were not involved in the incident, while saying WNBA security "fell short" of the expected standard.

Local Georgia residents Kasey Thomason and her daughter, Annie (17) sitting three rows back at the Fever vs Dream game in Atlanta on Sunday, August 16th. (Courtesy of Kasey Thomason)

"The Atlanta Dream believes in creating a safe and inclusive environment for everyone. Unfortunately, at last night's game, WNBA security took actions that fell short of that standard. At no point was Dream personnel involved in the decisions made by WNBA security," the statement said.

The WNBA put out a separate statement saying the incident, "should not have happened."

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"The WNBA is aware of interactions at last night's game in Atlanta in which fans were asked by league