T4K3.news
Security concerns rise after on-court sex toy incidents
A string of on-court incidents tied to a crypto group has sparked safety concerns and questions about future stadium security and sponsorships.

A recent wave of on-court sex toy incidents exposes underlying power dynamics, security gaps, and questions about who benefits from attention.
Throwing sex toys on court at WNBA games is about power, not humor
Ten days after the first sex toy dropped onto the court during the Atlanta Dream’s game against the Golden State Valkyries, the stunt spread to at least six more games in major markets. What began as memes and social-media jokes quickly drew lines between sport, culture, and safety, with players and team staff insisting the actions disrupt play and threaten athletes.
Two arrests followed: Delbert Carver, 23, of Marietta, Ga., confessed to throwing a green sex toy at the Dream’s home game and to the earlier incident, while an 18-year-old, Kaden Lopez, was arrested in Phoenix. A cryptocurrency group claimed responsibility, saying the acts were about seizing attention and monetizing controversy through crypto markets. The group denies Carver’s alleged affiliation, but the impact remains clear: a sexualized disruption that carries risk for players and fans, and a security environment that must tighten quickly.
Key Takeaways
"This is the latest version of that. And it’s not funny."
Cheryl Reeve criticizing the prank as more harmful than humorous
"ARENA SECURITY?! Hello??! Please do better."
Isabelle Harrison calling for better arena safety
"Where is there already controversy and how do we intercept some of that attention?"
Crypto group member explaining motive
"Creating disruption at games is like, it happens in every single sport, right?"
Crypto group representative defending actions
The incidents reveal how rising visibility for women’s sports can collide with a culture that treats disruption as currency. The objects on the court turn a moment of competition into a stage for gendered power, reminding us that the fight for pay and respect in the WNBA is also a fight against harassment. The crypto group’s justification shows how attention economies reward reckless behavior when it can be monetized.
Leagues may respond by hardening security and updating policies, but the case also tests public trust and sponsor confidence. Player voices, from Brittney Sykes to Isabelle Harrison, push for accountability while underscoring that respect for the game must come first. The larger question is whether a sports ecosystem can separate spectacle from safety and dignity, especially when headlines are weaponized for profit.
Highlights
- This is the latest version of that, and it’s not funny
- ARENA SECURITY?! Hello Please do better
- Where is there already controversy and how do we intercept some of that attention
- It’s opportunistic to ride the trend and profit from chaos
Sex toy on-court incidents raise security and reputational risks
The acts exploit a women’s space for attention and profit, risking player safety, fan comfort, and sponsor confidence. The crypto angle adds a financial risk layer for investors and platforms that host or promote the disruption.
How leagues balance attention, safety, and dignity will shape the future of women’s sports.
Enjoyed this? Let your friends know!
Related News

Sex Toy Disruption Strikes WNBA Game

WNBA experiences surge of sex toy incidents during games

Safety concerns grow after sex toy incident during WNBA game

Fan arrested for throwing toy at WNBA game

Crypto group admits to throwing sex toys at WNBA games

Fan arrested after throwing object during WNBA game

WNBA players react to sex toys thrown onto court

Arrest Made After Green Sex Toy Thrown on WNBA Court
