Sophie Cunningham said last week that she would likely not watch any of the WNBA Finals in order to distance herself from the "toxicity" of the league this past season. On Tuesday, the Indiana Fever guard confirmed she hadn’t watched the first two games of the series.

Cunningham was surprised to learn that the Las Vegas Aces had taken a 2-0 lead over her former team, the Phoenix Mercury, when discussing the Finals during the latest episode of her podcast, "Show Me Something."

"Hell no. I haven’t watched a lick of the WNBA. I don’t know what’s going on. I talked to my teammates the day that we did exit interviews and all that. I need a cleanse. I’m booking vacations," she said. 

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"I really just do need a break from it. Good luck to whoever’s going to win, I honestly don’t care who wins this Finals. And I don’t – I’ll be quiet. I’m stopping myself." 

Last week, Cunningham indicated that she would likely not watch the Finals, citing the "drama-filled" season she and her Fever teammates had to endure. 

"I don’t even know if I’m going to watch. I’m over it. I need a break from the toxicity of the WNBA. It’s been a drama-filled season for multiple reasons," she said. "I’m drained." 

FEVER STAR SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM CONTINUES CONDEMNATION OF WNBA COMMISSIONER: ‘CATHY, NO ONE CARES’

In addition to the number of injuries that plagued the Fever, including Cunningham’s own season-ending injury, the veteran guard was among the several WNBA players to publicly call out the league and Commissioner Cathy Engelbert over concerns about officiating and the ongoing collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations. 

"I’m just tired of our league. They need to step up and be better. Our leadership from top to bottom needs to be held accountable. I think there are a lot of people in positions of power in the WNBA, who they might be really great businesspeople, but they don’t know s--- about basketball. And that’s gotta change," Cunningham said during her exit interview last week. 

"I think it’s pretty shameful that she always makes it about her, Cathy, when it should have nothing to do with her," she added about Engelbert. 

Despite her disappointment with the leadership in the league and officiating this past season, Cunningham spoke highly of her first season in Indiana. 

"Our locker room was so close-knit and so fun and just so full of love that, like, I’ve never been a part of a locker room like that, ever, and it was awesome. It was also the season from hell because of the injury bug, but through it all I’m grateful. I think the relationship and the memories this team created is going to be one for a lifetime." 

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JERUSALEM — As negotiations continue in Egypt on the U.S. roadmap for peace, Fox News Digital obtained video from the U.S.-based Center for Peace Communications (CPC), revealing that anti-Hamas militias have endorsed President Donald Trump’s peace plan to end the war in Gaza and secure the release of Israeli hostages.

This comes amid reports of heavy fighting last week between an anti-Hamas clan and terrorists from the jihadi Hamas movement in a neighborhood in Khan Younis in the Gaza Strip that could mark a sea change in local governance in the war-ravaged area. 

The full-throttle support from the anti-Hamas militias for Trump’s plan could potentially mean more trouble for the terrorist movement that has ruled Gaza with an iron fist for the last 17 years.

Three of the anti-Hamas militias publicly endorsed Trump’s peace plan for Gaza, according to the CPC video. Yasser Abu Shabab, the head of the Popular Forces militia in Rafah, said, "We see in President Trump’s plan a path to halt the bloodshed and bring peace to the Middle East." 

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Ashraf Al-Mansi, leader of the Popular Northern Forces, said, "We, in the People’s Army, Northern Forces in the Gaza Strip, extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to U.S. President Donald Trump." 

Rami Hillis, the leader of the Popular Defense Forces, said his organization and the honorable clans in the Gaza Strip "will exert our utmost efforts and our capabilities to ensure the success of this proposal." Two years ago, on Oct. 7, the Hamas terrorist movement invaded Israel and slaughtered roughly 1,200 people, including more than 40 American citizens.

"This marks the first time that anti-Hamas militias have proven on the ground their ability to challenge Hamas in open combat and to expel them from their areas. We have seen minor clashes before, but this seems to mark a major escalation," said Michael Nahum from CPC.

The CPC, along with an American news organization, the Free Press, posted footage on X about the deadly clashes on Friday that reportedly resulted in the killing of 20 Hamas terrorists, including a commander.

AS TRUMP’S GAZA DEAL NEARS, FAMILY WARNS ISRAEL NOT TO FREE ANOTHER SINWAR

According to the CPC, the infamous Hamas "Sahm Unit," which is "known for brutally suppressing Gazan dissident voices, went to Khan Younis" with the goal of arresting local Palestinians and "transferring them to a hospital for interrogation and possible execution." 

On the same day as the clashes, Israel Defense Forces disclosed that Hamas had built sophisticated terrorist tunnels on the compounds of two hospitals — the Jordanian Field Hospital and Hamad Hospital — in the Gaza Strip. The tunnel adjacent to the Jordanian hospital contained a workshop for the production of missiles. The use of hospitals and medical facilities as weapons areas by Hamas is considered a war crime under the Geneva Convention.

Hamas claims it entered Khan Younis to detain Palestinians who are collaborating with Israel. The al-Mujaida clan in southern Gaza resisted the Hamas assault of roughly 50 Hamas terrorists aboard five pickup trucks armed to the teeth, including with a rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Hamas reportedly murdered five members of the large al-Mujaida family.

The anti-Hamas militias have reportedly received support from Israel. Nahum said they are growing, and there are now four and probably as many as 10 militias across the Gaza Strip. "For the first time in a generation, we really might be looking at the end of Hamas rule in Gaza," said Nahum.

There are an estimated 20,000 Hamas terrorists in the Gaza Strip, according to some assessments.