The WNBA's collective bargaining agreement explicitly limits eligibility to women, with U.S. players required to be at least 22 during the draft year, have graduated college or renounced NCAA eligibility, and no prior professional men's league experience factored into standard pathways. Recent declarations by former NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White, framed around self-identification amid the league's lack of a detailed transgender policy, prompted a task force but drew swift league sources dismissing them as ineligible publicity efforts unlikely to alter draft outcomes. Trader consensus at 95.5% for "No" reflects the WNBA's institutional response, absence of any precedent for such selections, and expectations that eligibility enforcement will hold through the April 2027 draft. Policy revisions via the task force or successful legal challenges remain the primary variables that could shift probabilities before resolution.