WNBA star Caitlin Clark has once again doubled down on her white “privilege” comments after telling Time magazine in December 2024 that “as a white person, there is privilege,” while crediting black women with the success of the league.

Clark's immense talent, though, has brought an insane amount of attention to the league and increased WNBA viewership in 2024, as RedState previously noted.

During the 23-year-old basketball player’s appearance on David Letterman’s Netflix’ show, "My Next Guest Needs No Introduction”--recorded last December and released on April 9--the Indiana Fever star downplayed her talent. She said:

I definitely have privilege. I’m obviously White but I think … I’m somebody that grew up a huge fan of this league. I grew up watching this league, going to games, supporting this league. So, I know where this league comes from. 

Then she continued:

A lot of Black women that grew up making this league what it is. That’s kind of the shoulders that we stand on. So, I think that was something I’m very aware of and something I’m very thankful for.

She added:

And they definitely deserve all the credit and the more we can give credit to them, the better. I’m very aware of that and I know that and I think there is responsibility in acknowledging that.

When pressed by Letterman if she was “targeted” by others in the league because she's white, the WNBA player disagreed.

"I don’t think I was being targeted," Clark said.

Players in the league have talked about her popularity, suggesting it was because she was white, while others have called her out for not doing more to point out racism.

After being named Time magazine’s Athlete of the Year in December, Clark made similar comments that she’s “earned every single thing, but as a White person, there is privilege,” as RedState previously reported.

"A lot of those players in the league that have been really good have been Black players. This league has kind of been built on them,” the basketball star said.

Clark added:

The more we can appreciate that, highlight that, talk about that and then continue to have brands and companies invest in those players that have made this league incredible, I think it’s very important. I have to continue to try to change that. The more we can elevate Black women, that’s going to be a beautiful thing.

The basketball star recently talked about her goals for her Sophomore season and promised to get fewer technical fouls than she did as a rookie, after she received six on the court in 2024.

"This year... I already told Steph (Fever head coach Stephanie White) two, max,"  Clark said.

We'll find out what happens once the WNBA's 2025 regular season games start on May 16.

Every single day, here at RedState, we will stand up and FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT against the radical left and deliver the conservative reporting our readers deserve.

Help us continue to tell the truth about the Trump administration and its major wins. Join RedState VIP and use promo code FIGHT to get 60% off your membership.