The WNBA is growing — fast. More fans, more cameras, more money, and more drama. But not all that energy is positive right now. From questionable officiating to media bias, inconsistent coverage, and tensions between fanbases, WNBA supporters are speaking out — loudly.

So today on Quita in the Mornings, we’re not holding back. Let’s talk about why WNBA fans are pissed… and what the league needs to hear.

Coverage Disparities Are Fueling Division

Let’s be honest: Caitlin Clark is getting the lion’s share of media coverage. While she’s undeniably a game-changer and a ratings magnet, fans of other players — like Angel Reese, A’ja Wilson, or Arike Ogunbowale — are asking:
“Where’s the balance?”

Fans aren’t mad that Caitlin’s getting coverage. They’re mad that other stars aren’t getting nearly the same spotlight, even when they outperform or carry their teams. It feels like old narratives being repackaged — and WNBA fans are too smart for that now.

 Officiating Is a Mess — and Everyone Knows It

From inconsistent foul calls to questionable technicals, fans from every team have one thing in common: they’re confused and frustrated with the refs.

Social media has exploded with clips showing players getting hacked with no whistle, while others get T’d up for light reactions. The inconsistency isn’t just annoying — it’s affecting games, and fans are demanding accountability.

“We want to talk about basketball, not the refs,” one fan tweeted during opening weekend.

 Ticket Prices Are Up, But the Experience? Not Always

With stars like Clark and Reese in the league, ticket demand has skyrocketed. But fans are starting to ask:
“If I’m paying NBA prices, why am I still getting G-League treatment?”

From long lines to minimal merch options and arena staff who don’t seem trained for WNBA crowds, the fan experience hasn’t caught up with the moment. And in 2025, that’s a problem.

 Old vs. New Fans — A Growing Divide

Let’s be real — longtime WNBA fans feel overlooked. They’ve been here through the lean years. They know the legends. They’ve supported the league before it was trendy.

Now? Many feel pushed aside by the “new wave” of fans only showing up for certain players.

At the same time, new fans feel judged or gatekept, told they’re not “real” supporters if they didn’t watch in 2018.

Both sides want the same thing: a thriving league. But the lack of mutual respect is boiling over.

Final Thoughts from Quita

Here’s the truth: WNBA fans have never been more passionate, more organized, or more vocal — and that’s a good thing. Frustration means they care. Anger means they’re invested. But the league, teams, and media have to listen.

This moment is massive for the WNBA — but if it doesn’t handle growth with care, it could lose the very fans who built it.

So yeah, fans are pissed.
But maybe… they should be.
And maybe it’s time someone listened.