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Gilbert Arenas apparently is enjoying his latest 15 minutes in the spotlight.

The former Washington Wizards point guard took to Instagram on Wednesday to post a horribly sexist rant calling for the WNBA to make its athletes play in revealing uniforms to boost male viewership. He insulted the players by saying he didn't care if they were good athletes as long as they're "cutie pies" and added another post that also insulted gay men saying, "if they came out with an all #gay man sport..I bet they will wear less clothes then the #WNBA and thats a #FACT lol NOW GIVE US WHAT WE WANT and unveil them bodies."

And as if that wasn't bad enough, Arenas posted again Wednesday night to make sure people knew that he was really, really sexist. He even took a dig at ESPN's Jackie MacMullan, who's one of the most well respected active NBA columnists.

To all the ppl mad about my POSTS #jackieM #aroundthehorn and bunch of high self esteem ugly chicks #(expletive) YOU hahahahahaha I was trying to help ya sport But I guess yall are doing fine with #orangeisthenewblackbasketballedition #peoplehatethetruth what makes me laugh is if you ask men,name a few women basketball players.. we only know the cute ones lol #mayamoore #skylarD #leilani #candiceparker #penny #suebird #lisaleslie #swincash #dianataurasi #mariastepanova #brittneyjackson and #hoopz from #flavaoflove hahahahahaha

Arenas also posted calling out TMZ for saying he called WNBA players "ugly lebians,"clarifying that he just called them ugly. Unsurprisingly, that post was also pretty offensive toward lesbians, too.

The WNBA and NBA already released a statement Wednesday denouncing Arenas' original comments.

"Gilbert Arenas's comments are repugnant, utterly disrespectful and flat-out wrong," league spokesman Mike Bass said. "WNBA players are strong, talented and determined individuals who give it their all on the court and serve as inspiring role models to millions around the world. They should be celebrated for their accomplishments, not disparaged with ignorant insults."

Many WNBA players, including league MVP Elena Delle Donne, have spoken out against Arenas, too.

"Women were not put on this earth just for men to look at," Delle Donne posted on social media Wednesday. "We have a purpose. We are role models. I am an athlete first and foremost. #ByeGilbert"

Thumbnail photo via Gary A. Vasquez/USA TODAY Sports Images