On Sunday, police arrested a man accused of stalking WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark. The details of the alleged stalking are disturbing.

As OutKick reported Monday, the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office “alleged the man sent the Indiana Fever star numerous threats and sexually explicit messages through his social media accounts” before eventually trying to physically contact Clark by traveling to Indianapolis.

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So how does Jemele Hill fit into all of this? Well, in September, Hill posted a long message on X, essentially saying that Clark doesn’t face the same “hate” that black women in the WNBA face.

Except, no other WNBA player has seen a man arrested because they were “very concerned about [their] security.” Clark did.

Now, several Chicago Sky players, including Angel Reese, have claimed a man “harassed” them and used racial slurs during an alleged incident in June. But there is no evidence that took place, especially as the Sky players claimed.

And while Reese and the rest of the Chicago WNBA players couldn’t wait to take to social media and claim they were victims of harassment that may or may not have happened, Clark never publicly mentioned she had a husband to travel from Texas to Indianapolis to try to confront her.

It certainly appears that Clark was subjected to harassment unlike anything any other WNBA player had to endure. And remember, this is only the one man we know of because he took it to the extreme and had to be arrested. Who knows how many other people are bashing Clark on social media?

We certainly don’t want to hear about it from Clark, who never talks about the “hate” she receives, even though many of her WNBA peers love to constantly talk about their “haters.”

So Jemele Hill issued an apology and an acknowledgment that she was wrong, right? Well, not quite.

Instead, Hill tried to quietly delete the post and pretend she never sent it. Fortunately, social media and the internet never forget.

Former ESPN host Jemele Hill deleted a tweet about Caitlin Clark. (D Dipasupil/Getty Images for Advertising Week New York)

Hill is not alone. The majority of the media spent Clark’s entire WNBA rookie season telling the star that she needed to speak out in defense of her black teammates and opponents against online “hate.”

But did anyone ask Clark about the “hate” she faces on a daily basis? No. They were much more concerned with the black and LGBTQ players and their feelings than Clark’s physical safety.

Hill had a chance to stand out from the crowd and offer an apology to correct his earlier statement.

On Sunday, police arrested a man accused of stalking WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark (right). (Getty Images/IMAGN)

Unfortunately, she is like the rest of the sports media; they have decided that Caitlin Clark is incapable of being a victim – even when she is literally the victim of a crime – because she is white and the black women in the WNBA are perpetual victims – even when they are not actually victims of something.