More than 250 people running for the Democratic presidential nomination are polling within a couple of points of Andrew Yang, but that won’t stop his Yang Gang and some members of the media from calling for the press to pay more attention to their candidate.

Blaming a losing candidate’s lack of traction on the media is a time-honored tradition. But Yang, Marianne Williamson, Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard and even Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders get more attention than they deserve given their likelihood of winning the Democratic nomination.

“Without fail, every candidate who has come from outside the Democratic establishment, or who has dared to question the Democratic establishment, has been smeared, dismissed or ignored by most media,” The Hill’s Krystal Ball wrote in a recent op-ed. Ball isn’t the only one to argue that the media overlooks Yang. Some of his supporters spend their time tracking so-called slights.

Yang is a 44-year-old lawyer, entrepreneur and philanthropist who has developed an online following for not being a politician and for wanting to give $1,000 a month to every American adult over the age of 18.

He’s also polling at 3 percent in the Democratic presidential race, according to the most recent RealClearPolitics average.