Republican lawmaker believes the WNBA should adopt the Olympic standard for women’s sports

The WNBA is still having a heck of a time definitively saying what a woman is, but according to a letter from league commissioner Cathy Engelbert to Rep. Marlin Stutzman, R-Ind., former NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White are not it – women, that is. Stutzman joined OutKick's Dan Dakich on the Wednesday edition of "Don't @ Me with Dan Dakich" to discuss it. Dakich asked the representative point-blank what the league needed to put in writing so that this discussion — which Dakich called "dumbest conversation ever" — could be put to rest. CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE Stutzman had a pretty straightforward solution and one that would even allow the league to wipe its hands of criticism from the lefties by passing the buck. "Well, I think they could just follow another organization's definitions," Stutzman suggested. "Say they're going to follow the Olympics organization's definition. They don't even have to define it themselves — there are already other organizations that define what a biological woman is." That's about as easy as it gets. The International Olympic Committee took one on the chin from the pro-men in women's sports crowd, and, would you believe, the IOC is still, at last check, alive and kicking. SIGN UP FOR THE DAILY OUTKICK NEWSLETTER Still, as Stutzman pointed out, the league shouldn't even need to hide behind another organization, because it does seem to know the difference between men and women. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP "But apparently it's not hard, because Cathy Engelbert can decide that Enes Freedom is a male without even meeting him in person," Stutzman said. "So, it can't be that hard."