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“Claire Kittle defends the term 'WAG' despite widespread criticism: 'It kind of works!'” | NFL News


“Claire Kittle defends the term 'WAG' despite widespread criticism: 'It kind of works!'” | NFL News

"Claire Kittle defends the term 'WAG' despite widespread criticism: 'It somehow works!'

San Francisco 49ers star George Kittle's wife, Claire Kittle has something to say about her feelings about the commonly used acronym.WAGGING“A term that has sparked heated debate locally about its sexist undertones. Claire recently told US Weekly that she has no problem being called the term, even though some find it derogatory.
Claire Kittle talks about the “WAG” label.
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The term “WAG” is often used to describe women as wives or girlfriends of athletes who forget their real identities and achievements. In fact, this is true in the UK Equality and Human Rights Commission described the acronym as “pejorative” back in 2010. But Claire Kittle wasn't offended by the term and was happy to share her opinion in the interview:
“It’s a short and quick term, you know? What else would have the same effect? It somehow works!” she said, making her opinion known that she doesn't see it as harmful but practical.

Tight group of NFL WAGs

Although the word has a negative connotation for many, Claire said many NFL players' wives and girlfriends are a very close-knit community. For example, she is very close Kyle JuszczykThe wife and model Olivia Culpo and the three often cheer on their husbands together. Of the support system within the 49ers organization, she said:
“It's incredible here. This is our eighth year, which in itself is a rarity for him to have played for a team in his career so far. We are just so blessed and grateful to be a part of this organization. They're really top notch in the NFL, and you generally hear that from other families too.”
The disagreement over the term “WAG” underscores a broader discussion about female representation in sports. Many women have tried to carve out their identities outside of the fame of their partners and advocate for recognition of their own achievements, whether in the business, philanthropic or personal spheres.
That sentiment is shared by other NFL affiliates who prefer not to be labeled just WAGs. They emphasize their individual contributions and experiences and often participate in initiatives that strengthen the community and provide support to those in need.
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