Jason Whitlock may be an outspoken Caitlin Clark fan, but he’s rooting for the Tigers in the Hawkeyes’ showdown with LSU.
But that has nothing to do with LSU superstar Angel Reese, aka “Bayou Barbie.”
“LSU coach Kim Mulkey is a true star in women’s college hoops,” Whitlock said, but within the league she is “a true villain” because she is “a threatening force in the left-wing discourse in all sports.” It is considered that
While Whitlock believes Clark is “the most interesting and exciting athlete in all of sports,” he also believes “Mulkey is the most dangerous person in sports.”
“She’s a destroyer. The leftist establishment is trying to destroy Kim Mulkey. She’s a real Bayou Barbie.” “Her leftists hate her because she is the antithesis of their chosen savior, University of South Carolina coach Dawn Staley,” he says.
As the LSU women’s team prepared to play UCLA in the Sweet 16, the Washington Post published an 8,000-word article about Mulkey.
According to Whitlock, the film portrayed Mulkey as “paranoid, vindictive, isolated, mean, and unloving.”
Mr. Mulkey and his lawyers pre-emptively threatened to sue over the article, likely forcing reporters to tone down their attacks.
of genuine According to Whitlock, the article was written because “Mulkey had the audacity to reject the cult of the LGBTQ Alphabet Mafia.”
“She advised Brittney Greiner and other gay athletes to keep their personal lives private,” and “did not like tattoos or frequent changes in hair color.”
“Mulki clearly believes, even if he doesn’t say it, that there are only two genders,” Whitlock says.
That may make her an enemy in the women’s basketball world, but to Whitlock, she’s a hero.
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