Sabrina Ionescu, arguably the best women’s collegiate basketball player of all time, took to social media on Thursday to address the unequal workout facilities the NCAA bubble officials have provided for women so far. 

Ionescu, who played for the University of Oregon Ducks, couldn’t believe the major disparity between the men’s weights compared to the women’s. In the photo she tweeted, it was evident that the men’s workout facility had much more equipment and was more neat and spacious compared to the women’s room. 

“WTF is this?!?” exclaims Ionescu. “To all the women playing in the March Madness tournament, keep grinding!” She added.

Check out the clip below for an even clearer view of the facilities:

The New York Liberty star wasn’t the only one who seemed disappointed with the photos that surfaced on social media. Professionals like Portland Trail Blazers’ CJ McCollum, Kelsey Plum and A’ja Wilson echoed Ionescu's sentiments calling out the NCAA for the unfair allocation.

Besides the weight room,  Wilson also tweeted a photo of the difference between male and female gear that the athletes get. The photo showed that male athletes were entitled to more shirts, caps and other giveaways.

According to The Washington Posts’ Molly Hensley-Clancy, the NCAA did acknowledge that the women’s amenities were indeed smaller compared to the men’s. The collegiate league also mentioned via statement released by Lynn Holzman, Vice President of NCAA Women's basketball, that officials will be more responsive to the needs of the women athletes present and actively work on enhancing participants’ court space including weight training equipment. 

https://twitter.com/BleacherReport/status/1372692922844389379

But Sabrina Ionescu was quick to point out that the ‘limited space' excuse doesn't hold much water. The WNBA star tweeted out a video sourced from the facility itself, showing space was the last of their troubles.

The NCAA and sports at large have made great strides in recent history to shrink the disparity among athletes. But if you ask former NCAA stars like Ionescu, Plum, and Wilson, there's clearly still a lot of work left to be done.