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On Sunday’s edition of Newsmax’s Sunday Agenda, former Levi’s executive and women’s-sports activist Jennifer Sey joined Dr. Gregory Brown to lay bare what should be obvious to any fair-minded observer: the WNBA and other female sports leagues are wrestling with a policy mess that risks sidelining biological women. The segment made clear that this is no abstract academic debate for athletes and their families — it’s about roster spots, scholarships, and the future of women’s leagues.
Dr. Brown, a professor of exercise science who has filed expert declarations in multiple legal cases, reminded viewers that biology matters and that decades of male physiological advantage can’t simply be wished away by slogans. His sworn analyses conclude that many performance advantages conferred by male puberty persist even after hormone therapy, a reality that has real consequences on the court.
The WNBA’s current public posture only deepens the confusion: its collective bargaining text affirms that “only players who are women are eligible,” yet the league has no single, transparent rule that defines how that standard applies to transgender players. This administrative fog leaves teams, players, and fans guessing while the advantages and safety issues at stake are very concrete.
Jennifer Sey, who has launched XX‑XY Athletics and been a loud voice for female-only competition, pressed the point that women’s sports deserve protection from policies that erase sex-based categories under the banner of inclusion. Patriots don’t cheer for unfairness; we demand clarity and protection for the women who built these leagues and sacrificed to make them competitive and lucrative.
Across the world, governing bodies are finally beginning to confront the problem: even the IOC has moved toward stronger sex‑based eligibility rules for the female category, recognizing the need to safeguard fairness and safety at the highest levels of competition. It’s time for the WNBA, state athletic bodies, and Congress to join that sober, science‑based approach — to defend women’s sports, protect girls’ opportunities, and restore common-sense rules that respect biological reality.
