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Jason Whitlock has called on Aliyah Boston to apologize for allegedly outing Caitlin Clark's sexuality during a conversation with her Indiana Fever teammate Sydney Colson.
On Tuesday, Colson made a guest appearance on Boston and Candace Parker's "Post Moves" podcast. The Fever center brought up a question from a fan who asked about the outcome of a WNBA All-Star game featuring straight players against gay players.
The trio did not name Clark on the straight players' roster, and this led Whitlock to claim that they had insinuated that the former Iowa guard is gay.
On Friday's livestream of his "Fearless" podcast, Whitlock asked Boston to apologize for her words.
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"I really like Aliyah Boston. I like her personality, I like the way she carries herself, I like the way she presents herself, how feminine she is," Whitlock said. "She is very consistent, she has got a very feminine energy. A very girl next door energy. (Timestamp: 1:10:20)
"I don't know how she participated in a conversation that clearly insinuated in my view that Caitlin Clark is a switch hitter at the very least, the way they discussed gay. They either owe Caitlin Clark an apology or they just outed Caitlin Clark."
Later, Whitlock called the WNBA toxic and damaged. He accused the league of damaging the Indiana Fever star guard's "girl next door" brand.
Aliyah Boston and Sydney Colson spark conversation about Caitlin Clark's sexuality
When answering a question about the hypothetical matchup between straight WNBA players and gay WNBA players, Aliyah Boston, Sydney Colson and Candace Parker left Caitlin Clark's name off the straight players' roster.
"Aliyah with the No. 1 pick … all of a sudden Aliyah and Sabrina Ionescu are teamed up against the rest of the league," Parker said.
"Napheesa, A’ja and I don’t know, y’all need a fifth," Colson said.
The trio laughed the entire time during the discussion before Boston changed the question.
