The coach of the Minnesota Lynx believes her team has not been invited to the White House after it’s most recent WNBA championship because of how the Trump administration views women.

“It’s hard not to think that gender is playing a role here because of the consistency with which men’s teams are being invited and celebrated,” Cheryl Reeve told the Washington Post. “I think it reflects the priorities of this particular administration.”

“It’s probably because we’re a women’s sport,” she told a Star Tribune columnist.

The White House has hosted several professional and collegiate teams since Trump took office, though some players refused to visit the White House while Trump occupies the Oval Office.

[Related: Here are the Philadelphia Eagles players expected to skip the White House Super Bowl reception]

Reeve said her team would have a conversation about whether they’d actually visit the White House under Trump, but a potential visit would be an opportunity to shine a light on women in sports.

“People sort of make an assumption that we wouldn’t go to the White House, and I don’t think that’s fair,” Reeve said

The Lynx received congratulatory phone calls and invitations to the White House within days after the team won the WNBA championships in 2011, 2013 and 2015.

“It’s disappointing,” Reeve said. “For us, it sort of went with the territory after you win a championship. President Obama sort of spoiled us in terms of establishing this expectation to be recognized.”

The White House did not immediately respond to the Washington Examiner's request for comment.