Former NBA player Jason Williams claimed that his high school basketball team in 1994 could beat the 2025 WNBA All-Star team. The "White Chocolate" appeared on Patrick Beverley's "Hoopin' N Hollerin'" podcast on Wednesday when he made the claim. While discussing the WNBA, the 2006 NBA champion said that he was "not a fan of the WNBA," and checked Beverley for claiming that the WNBA teams could beat an NBA team. When Beverley later claimed that he believed the Las Vegas Aces team could beat the NBA's bench, Williams quipped that the free agent NBA player had been drinking "real red" wine. Jason Williams proceeded to claim that his high school basketball team with Randy Moss would beat the WNBA All-Star Team. "1994 DuPont High School in West Virginia will beat the WNBA All-Star team today," the former NBA player said.The former Sacramento Kings star also had a sharp response to Beverly, who claimed that A'ja Wilson would give "Big Billy problem.""If she get 30, I am getting 60," the former point guard clapped back.Jason Williams played high school basketball at DuPont with NFL Hall of Fame wide receiver Randy Moss, who was also one of the best basketball players in the country, averaging 30.2 points, 13.7 rebounds, 5.1 steals, 3.8 blocks and 3.1 assists per game. Williams and Ross led DuPont to the championship game, but lost the title game to Martinsburg. While a lot might disagree with Patrick Beverley, it was apparent that he wanted to give WNBA stars the proper respect. If WNBA stars are asked the same question, their answer would probably be the exact opposite of Williams.Jason Williams claims he would "bust John Stockton's a**" in top 3 players list claimIt is almost never that a professional NBA player, former or current, would accept losing against any of their rivals. Both John Stockton and Jason Williams earned bread with their elite playmaking. Stockton, the Utah Jazz legend, has a better overall individual resume than Williams, but the latter still thinks that he could easily beat the former in a basketball game. During the same episode of the "Hoopin' N Hollerin'" podcast, Patrick Beverley wanted to list the top three non-European white players in NBA history. Beverley put Boston Celtics legend Larry Bird on top. When Beverley told Williams that he would keep him above John Stockton, the former Kings player doubled down."I'd bust John Stockton's a**."Jason Williams' streetball basketball was a big part of his swag. Years later, his unorthodox passing style remains unmatched.