“I’ve been addicted [to Summer House], and I have my teammates on it. I have everyone watching it because of West,” she said in an interview with Yahoo.
Wilson, meanwhile, admits he’s nervous knowing the Fever squad is tuning in.
“That part makes me nervous… They have no choice,” he laughed.
Zohran Mamdani Under Fire After Deadly NYC Shooting Revives ‘Defund the Police’ Debate
Show Me Something Features Unfiltered Conversations and Laughs
With years of media experience and a shared history of riding the ups and downs of public attention, the duo say they want the podcast to be a space for authenticity.
“Sometimes our love language is, like, s— talking,” Cunningham joked, as Wilson nodded in agreement.
“We’ve both been doing media stuff for a while… and gotten in trouble for s— before,” Wilson added.
The show aims to explore fan dynamics and candid topics from two people who know how to navigate public life — and have fun doing it.
“It’ll be cool that people can see our humor… coming from us and not from other people portraying what they think we are,” said Cunningham.
Wilson added, “I don’t necessarily know what Sophie’s fan base is like… but it’ll be fun to explore that.”
Following a Trend in WNBA Podcasting
Cunningham joins a growing list of WNBA players stepping into podcasting. Teammate Aliyah Boston recently launched Post Moves with Candace Parker, further expanding the league’s off-court presence in media.
