WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert walked back her comments earlier this week, where she failed to address the abusive words and actions coming from Caitlin Clark and

WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert failed the league Tuesday. It was a softball question. During an extended interview on CNBC, anchor Tyler Mathisen asked Engelbert to address the “menacing turn” that WNBA fandom has taken while seeding racism and misogyny into everyday sports conversation.

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert has issued an apology for her comments earlier this week about racism and sexism that players experience from some fan

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert has now apologized for an answer she gave about hateful speech directed toward players on social media. According to ESPN, Engelbert sent out a letter in which she expressed regret for her comments.

WNBA players and their union spoke out against commissioner Cathy Engelbert’s recent comments that failed to condemn racist and bitter criticism from fans toward the Caitlin Clark-Angel Reese rivalry.

Cathy Engelbert failed to do the bare minimum when explicitly asked about the bigotry some WNBA players have been subjected to this season.

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert wrote in a letter to the league's players that she "missed the mark" in an interview when she was asked about the abusive rhetoric players face on social media.

"Here is the answer that the commissioner should have provided," the WNBPA's Terri Jackson wrote. "There is absolutely no place in sport — or in life — for the vile hate, racist language, homphobic comments and misogynistic attacks our players are facing on social media.

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert has faced a lot of criticism for her comments during a September 9 appearance on CNBC's 'Power Lunch' program. The crux of peo

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert wrote in a letter to all of the league's players that she "missed the mark" in an interview when she was asked about the abusive rhetoric players face on social media.