You're missing the point. The Cavs are not a comedy club. it is in their best interest to appeal to the broadest audience possible. This commercial doesn't achieve that. The goal of these skits is a quick laugh and to try and make the event more entertaining. The LAST thing you want to do is offend a group of people. Again, am I personally offended? No.

This isn't Tosh.0, you don't go into a Cavs game with the expectation of being offended. As a customer a ticket purchaser, don't you have the right to say, "I don't lke the way this skit portrays women."? I think you do.

I don't think the Cavs organization is anti-women, but I think whoever was in charge of letting this be broadcast is really short-sighted if they didn't expect some backlash. It's cringe-worthy how heavy handed and poorly thought out the skit was.

Saying, "I guess women can't be in films ect." is silly, if the Cavs made a skit where a black guy was called "boy" and beaten up by a Cleveland Police officer for wearing a Bulls shirt, would you say, "I guess black people can't be in films."

The woman appears to be "lesser" than the man, he solves the situation with violence, and the woman all but says, "It was my fault for wearing the Bulls jersey" which is a little too close to, "It was my fault, I made him hit me"

I get that you're defending your organization, and that's fine, but they fucked up. Everyone makes mistakes, and I'm sure they just didn't consider about how the skit would be perceived.