WNBA Community SLAMS MPJ After Wild HS vs WNBA Take - Video

0:00 - Intro
0:08 - He Spoke Facts..
0:22 - MPJ Viral Comments
3:02 - Sabrina Against Random HS Player
3:46 - MPJ Says Lower The Rim
6:35 - Are WNBA Players Delusional
Michael Porter Jr. has been on a media run this season, offering everything from hot takes on morality to unfiltered thoughts about society. His latest comments, though, might be his boldest yet. The Nuggets forward claimed that the McDonald’s All-American team he played on in high school could beat today’s WNBA All-Stars—even back when they were still teenagers.

Porter made the remarks on a Twitch stream that quickly went viral across TikTok and X.

“Man, if the WNBA had an All-Star team… if their Olympic team played the McDonald’s Boys All-Americans, it’s one of those things you can’t really dance around,” he said. “Back in high school, we were basically grown men. Me, Trae Young, Deandre Ayton, Gary Trent, P.J. Washington… If we played the WNBA All-Star team, that’s… no disrespect, bro.”

He then scoffed at fellow streamer Plaqueboymax, who suggested Caitlin Clark could keep the matchup within 10 points. And to be fair, Porter’s 2017 McDonald’s squad was loaded with future NBA stars—Collin Sexton, Mitchell Robinson, Jaren Jackson Jr., and more all shared the floor.

Plenty of fans agreed with him, arguing the boys would “smoke” the WNBA squad. Others weren’t buying it. Comments ranged from:

“The sad part is Michael Porter Jr. isn’t wrong.”

“Any competent boys’ high school team would beat them.”

“The way they play nowadays, some of these women would give them work.”

“MPJ got traded and now he’s out here dropping takes with no regard for human life.”

“This might be his most accurate take ever.”

Still, this is far from Porter’s only eyebrow-raising opinion this summer. He’s spoken on everything from NBA gambling to death threats, parenting, dating, and even blasted men for supporting OnlyFans models who “make almost as much as LeBron.”

But saying a group of teenage boys could take down professionally trained WNBA All-Stars? That feels like a stretch. Yes, the 2018 NBA Draft Class (which many from that McDonald’s team were part of) is often called one of the deepest ever. But back in 2017, it’s hard to imagine they’d topple established stars like A’ja Wilson, Caitlin Clark, Paige Bueckers, Napheesa Collier, and Arike Ogunbowale.