Athletes across the sports landscape reacted to Texans owner Bob McNair’s racially insensitive analogy with anger and disappointment Friday.

Warriors star Draymond Green did not hold back, comparing McNair to deposed NBA owner Donald Sterling.

“Wow! This sure does sound very Donald Sterling-esque,” Green wrote on Instagram. “But I’m sure the fans pay to see him play and he’s putting himself at risk of CTE by going out there every Sunday and giving 110%! Inmates?

“For starters, let’s stop using the word owner and maybe use the word Chairman. To be owned by someone just sets a bad precedent to start. It sets the wrong tone. It gives one the wrong mindset. Webster states that an inmate is a person confined to an institution such as a prison or hospital. Not sure these tax paying men should be referred to as inmates- but what do I know?”

Sterling, the business mogul responsible for moving the Clippers to Los Angeles as owner in 1984, was pushed out of the NBA after some of his racist comments were caught on tape. Heisman Trophy-winning running back Reggie Bush is among those athletes who believe McNair should meet a similar fate.

Bush also alluded to Sterling in a follow-up tweet. Green and Bush weren’t alone.

DeAndre Jordan, a Houston native who has played for the Clippers since being drafted in 2008, chimed in on McNair referring to NFL players as “inmates.”

Cavaliers guard Isaiah Thomas joked that McNair and Sterling “must be really good friends” in a tweet of his own.

Texans star DeAndre Hopkins skipped practice Friday because of McNair’s remarks. The entire team considered a boycott, according to ESPN, but was persuaded to stay and practice. Coach Bill O’Brien said after practice he is “100 percent” with is players, but also said his team will play Sunday against the Seahawks.

The flurry of reactions stems from McNair being quoted by ESPN as saying, “We can’t have the inmates running the prison,” during an NFL owners-only meeting the day after McNair and other NFL representatives met with current and former players to discuss the issues behind the national anthem protests. The criminal justice system and racial inequality are a big part of why players continue making statements.

This issue has earned significantly more attention since Donald Trump blasted the NFL and its players for the movement. Beyond a myriad of tweets attacking the players and the league, Trump said it would be great if an owner said to get “that son of a b—h off the field” when any of the players protest during the anthem.

McNair donated more money to Trump’s campaign than any other NFL owner.

Many other NFL players reacted to McNair’s comments, including Giants defensive lineman Damon Harrison and former Texans defensive lineman Brian Orakpo.