Wnba faces ridicule on Monday to celebrate “Transgender Day of Visibility” when the question of transnry athletes participating in girls and women’s sports became a hot-button question.
The league posted at X on its support for transient people. It coincided with the last day of Women’s History Month.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com
The WNBA logo on a ball in the fourth quarter of the game one of the WNBA final between Seattle Storm and Washington Mystics at Keyarena. (Jennifer Buchanan-usa Today Sports)
“Today and every year on March 31, we observe the transient visibility,” the league said. “We honor the strengths and the strength, courage, courage and resilience of the transient society.
“We see you. We are standing with you and we will continue to support you.”
The post triggered reactions from women’s sports attorneys who have advanced title IX and the efforts to keep biological men out of girls and women’s sports.
Sen Collins puts attitude toward trans athletes in women’s sports clear as Maine Bucks Trump’s executive order

A person waves a cross -cut pride flag during People’s March and Rally to Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC, on January 18, 2025. (Nathan Morris/Nurphoto via Getty Images)
WNBA’s post came more than a month after President Donald Trump signed “No Men’s in Women’s Sports” executive order in February. NCAA changed its genital participation policy, but critics have pointed out loopholes in it.
The Trump administration has also collided with Maine School officials for the state’s rejection of turning his policy for transient athletes participating in girls and women’s sports. The Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights referred to the State’s “Failure to comply with Section IX.”
There are no players in WNBA who are transferred from man to woman. Layshia Clarendon came out as non -binary by 2020.

The WNBA logo on the course in Crypto.com Arena. (Kirby Lee -usa Today Sports)
Massachusetts, California and Washington have had controversy dealing with transient athletes in girls’ high school basketball.