I am glad that you talked about the playing experience of yourself and your sister. I did not get to play on the level that you did. I was a good high school player, but there is not much room on college rosters for 5'11" shooting guards who could only go right unless you have the speed of say an Allen Iverson. However, what I have noticed through my basketball and life experience is that men who played the game can appreciate the work females put into the game to a greater extent than men who did not play for whatever reason. Although it's readily apparent that women don't have the size, strength, or agility of the guys, players know the work that Paopao puts into being an elite 3 point shooter in her game. They know the skill work put into to become an elite ball handler like a Raven Johnson or Milaysia Fulwiley. So, they tend not to poo poo on the abilities of the ladies like guys who did not play tend to do. I was coached by my Dad back in the 80s. He is 87 now and Gamecock ladies basketball and the WNBA is appointment television for him. He says he likes it better than the men now because the women, due to their lack of size and strength, are forced to focus more on fundamentals and don't cut corners like the guys. I am not there yet with my Dad. I am mainly a Gamecock ladies fan when it comes to women's basketball, but I appreciate what the ladies do. I even watch the big games for the ladies like the WNBA Finals. I just don't get it when men try to put the ladies down by continuously stating the obvious that they are not as fast or strong as the men.