Layshia Clarendon

No, it's fair Actually, one thing I wanted to bring up though with you, kind of change, sort of on the topic though 'cause of Sophie and just like the, I guess unfortunately the, the culture war that's happening, but I, I can't help but feel like there's never gonna ...

People are kind of like erasing Layshia Clarendon from the league's history.

[laughs] Like, I feel like they're having-

Yeah

... kind of a lot of discussion about the fact that like while there are no active trans players in the league right now, Layshia Clarendon really blazed a trail here, and there were no problems when they were in the league in terms of-

No, and it-

No players said anything.

Like, she is, let's be real here, like this thing is not...

So no, there are not, the only transgender player who's ever been in the W was a trans masc person named Layshia Clarendon.

And Layshia trans- I don't even know if they started transitioning medically, but they socially transitioned in their last or second to last year in the W.

And now I think they use, they he-

BG wasn't alone that night.

Layshia Clarendon, who later became the first player in the league to come out as non-binary, also sported a more masculine fit, wearing a navy blazer and gray slacks.

Things were beginning to change in the W.

Two years later, you start to see Sue Bird in less girly looks for her pre-game tunnel walks.

BG wasn't alone that night.

Layshia Clarendon, who later became the first player in the league to come out as non-binary, also sported a more masculine fit, wearing a navy blazer and gray slacks.

Things were beginning to change in the W.

Two years later, you start to see Sue Bird in less girly looks for her pregame tunnel walks.