Brittney Griner and the Atlanta Dream lost to Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever 81-76 on May 22. However, the former WNBA champion is still dealing with the fallout from the game. Griner has had to deny allegations that she used racist comments toward Clark after fouling out.
Last week, an OutKick reporter asked Griner to confirm what she said on the sideline. The Dream center said she could not remember the specific comments she made. This spurred the reporter to ask if she wanted to see the video.
"No," Griner said. "It wouldn't help."
Kevin Durant's brother, Tony Durant, criticized the publication for its line of questioning.
"Ya wouldn't give any white person a chance to explain no racist s*** why is this allowed to explain itself," Durant wrote.

Griner has had a long, successful WNBA career since the Phoenix Mercury drafted her in 2013. She is a two-time Defensive Player of the Year and a nine-time All-Star and was named one of the 25 best players in league history by the WNBA in 2021.
Sportscaster Chris Williamson comes to Brittney Griner's defense
Fans around the WNBA were upset about OutKick pressing Brittney Griner about what happened against the Fever. Her comments were never confirmed, leading many to believe the outlet pursuing the story was equivalent to "harassment."
In an X post on Monday, sportscaster Chris Williamson expressed his disappointment that the Washington Mystics allowed OutKick reporters to cover their game against the Dream.
"Disappointed in the Mystics org for allowing OutKick into that Atlanta-Washington game all so they could simply harass BG with dumb and disingenuous questions," Williamson tweeted.
OutKick founder Clay Travis has remained committed to getting to the bottom of the story, but has received backlash from fans and other media members. Griner and the Dream have refused to comment about what happened.