Last week, failed businessman and blatant racist Donald Trump became the president-elect of the United States. In the aftermath of Trump’s shocking win, a number of pro athletes and coaches spoke out against the man who bragged about sexually assaulting women, while a few hardcore supporters tweeted out the “Make America Great Again” slogan. Others sent out messages pleading for “unity” and “fairness,” two things Trump himself has actively opposed. Many more, including Tom Brady, declined to say anything at all.

Below, we’ve collected the most notable athlete and coach responses to Trump’s win. Email me with any notable omissions, and we’ll update our list.

This list has been updated from its original version to include more coaches and athletes who have since spoken about the election.

Anti-Trump coaches

The Detroit Pistons’ Stan Van Gundy:

I didn’t vote for [George W.] Bush, but he was a good, honorable man with whom I had political differences, so I didn’t vote for him. But for our country to be where we are now, who took a guy who—I don’t care what anyone says, I’m sure they have other reasons and maybe good reasons for voting for Donald Trump—but I don’t think anybody can deny this guy is openly and brazenly racist and misogynistic and ethnic-centric, and say, “That’s OK with us, we’re going to vote for him anyway.”

We have just thrown a good part of our population under the bus, and I have problems with thinking that this is where we are as a country. …

We just elected an openly, brazen misogynist leader and we should keep our mouths shut and realize that we need to be learning maybe from the rest of the world, because we don’t got anything to teach anybody.

The San Antonio Spurs’ Gregg Popovich:

One could go on and on, we didn't make this stuff up. He’s angry at the media because they reported what he said and how he acted. That’s ironic to me. It makes no sense. So that’s my real fear, and that’s what gives me so much pause and makes me feel so badly that the country is willing to be that intolerant and not understand the empathy that's necessary to understand other group's situations.

I’m a rich white guy, and I’m sick to my stomach thinking about it. I can’t imagine being a Muslim right now, or a woman, or an African American, a Hispanic, a handicapped person. How disenfranchised they might feel. And for anyone in those groups that voted for him, it’s just beyond my comprehension how they ignore all of that. My final conclusion is, my big fear is, we are Rome.

The Golden State Warriors’ Steve Kerr:

Maybe we should’ve seen it coming over the last 10 years. You look at society, you look at what’s popular. People are getting paid millions of dollars to go on TV and scream at each other, whether it’s in sports or politics or entertainment, and I guess it was only a matter of time before it spilled into politics. But then all of a sudden you’re faced with the reality that the man who’s gonna lead you has routinely used racist, misogynist, insulting words. … I wish him well. I hope he’s a good president. I have no idea what kind of president he’ll be because he hasn’t said anything about what he’s going to do. We don’t know. But it’s tough when you want there to be some respect and dignity, and there hasn’t been any. And then you walk into a room with your daughter and your wife who have basically been insulted by his comments and they’re distraught. Then you walk in and see the faces of your players, most of them who have been insulted directly as minorities, it’s very shocking. It really is.

University of Texas basketball coach Shaka Smart:

When someone who is elected who has a history of being hateful, of being racist, of being sexist, of saying certain things that are derogatory toward a certain group, it feels like a slap in the face. ... After that election, we’ve got some guys who were really, really hurt because to them, it was a message of, "Hey, you’re not as significant and as important as other people in this country."... I think somebody said it, "You can move somewhere else." We're not going to do that. We're Americans, we live in America, we love America. But America's got some issues. And listen, again, this is not surprising based on the history of America. These issues didn't just crop up. There is a legacy of what happened over time here that is continuing to play out and it's our job to try to move forward.

Anti-Trump athletes

Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Mike Evans:

Evans sat during the national anthem before Sunday’s game against the Chicago Bears to protest Trump’s win. He spoke to reporters about it after the game:

I’m not big on politics or things like that, but I told myself, I said, if [Trump gets elected], then America is not right right now. I said this a long time ago. When he ran, I thought it was a joke, and you know, the joke continues. … A reality star can be the president, that’s not a good look for America, I think. Because of who he is. It’s not about the Republican Party or Democratic Party or anything like that. It’s just who he is, and it’s well-documented what he’s done, and I’m not gonna stand for somebody I don’t believe in.

Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James:

On Nov. 11, James made additional comments in Washington, D.C.:

I mean, he's our president. And no matter if you agree with it or disagree with it, he's the guy, and we all have to figure out a way that we can make America as great as it can be. We all have to do our part. Our nation has never been built on one guy, anyway. It's been built on multiple guys, multiple people in power, multiple people having a dream and making it become a reality by giving back to the community, giving back to the youth, doing so many great things.

When asked if he would go to the White House to meet with Trump if the Cavaliers win another championship, James said:

We'll have to cross that road, I guess. We'll see. I would love to have to cross that road.

U.S. women’s national team midfielder Megan Rapinoe:

Los Angeles Clippers guard Jamal Crawford:

Cleveland Cavaliers guard J.R. Smith:

Minnesota Timberwolves guard Ricky Rubio:

FC Bayern Munich midfielder Javi Martinez:

Toronto Raptors forward Patrick Patterson:

U.S. women’s national team forward Alex Morgan:

I know that so many of my friends and family and people that I look up to [were] in support of Hillary. But at the same time, we have to accept what most of the nation has voted for, and that’s to elect Donald Trump. … I’m trying to go into [Trump’s presidency] with an open mind, but at the same time, I was very optimistic that we were going to have our first female president of this country.

Former NFL linebacker Takeo Spikes:

Washington Wizards forward Kelly Oubre Jr.:

Chicago Bulls guard Dwyane Wade:

Oklahoma City Thunder center Enes Kanter:

Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid:

Sacramento Kings center DeMarcus Cousins:

New York Knicks center Joakim Noah:

Golden State Warriors forward David West:

The message was loud and clear last night. I don’t think there’s any room to not face the obvious truth: that he speaks for the majority of the people in this nation. His attitudes about black people and Muslim people, about women, about just about whatever group you can name, folks agreed with his position. And you can’t deny that because folks voted for him. So this whole fairy-tale about some post-racial, post … this Utopia that Obama supposedly created, it’s all bull. That’s the bottom line. When you look at what the results say from last night, this nation has not moved a thread with its ideals. The things that he said, the things that he represented … that’s the way the majority of this nation feels. He just emboldened them because he was able to say it publicly. It is kind of unnerving and unsettling to think about some of the things that he has said and hasn’t apologized for.

Denver Broncos linebacker Shane Ray:

My decision came down to who I felt was a better person for the country. I’m not a Trump supporter. I voted for Hillary. But with Donald Trump coming into presidency, people have to understand what they voted for. I think the negative messages he was sending, that’s not something I would want to endorse and vote for. But it is what it is. We have four years with him, so if you voted for him, I don’t want to hear any complaints. We all got to live with the decisions we made. I’m not a Trump guy, but he’s my President right now.

Trump-supporting New England Patriots who aren’t willing to say they’re supporting Trump

Patriots coach Bill Belichick:

Belichick wrote a letter to Trump that read:

Congratulations on a tremendous campaign. You have dealt with an unbelievable slanted and negative media, and have come out beautifully—beautifully. You’ve proved to be the ultimate competitor and fighter. Your leadership is amazing. I have always had tremendous respect for you, but the toughness and perseverance you have displayed over the past year is remarkable. Hopefully tomorrow’s election results will give the opportunity to make America great again. Best wishes for great results tomorrow.

On Wednesday Nov. 9, Belichick admitted he wrote a letter to Trump out of “friendship.”

I’ve received a number of inquiries relative to a note that I wrote to Donald on Monday. Our friendship goes back many years and I think anybody that’s spent more than five minutes with me knows I’m not a political person. The comments are not politically motivated, I have a friendship and loyalty to Donald. … [A] couple of weeks ago, we had Secretary of State [John] Kerry in our locker room. That’s another friend of mine. I can’t imagine two people with more different political views than those two, but to me friendship and loyalty is just about that. It’s not about political or religious views. … I write hundreds of letters and notes every month. [It] doesn’t mean I agree with every single thing that every person thinks about politics, religion, or other subjects. I have multiple friendships that are important to me. That’s what that was about. … It’s not about politics, it’s about football. We’ve got a huge game this week against a great football team and a great organization.

Patriots quarterback Tom Brady:

I talked to my wife, she said I can't talk about politics anymore. I think that's a good decision made for our family.

Pro-Trump athletes

Buffalo Bills offensive lineman Richie Incognito:

Kansas City Royals pitcher Dillon Gee:

Cleveland Indians pitcher Trevor Bauer:

Golfer Natalie Gulbis:

Golfer John Daly:

Chicago Cubs pitcher Jake Arrieta:

U.S. men’s national team defender Geoff Cameron:

Atlanta Hawks forward Kris Humphries:

Charlotte Hornets forward Spencer Hawes:

Not a fan of either candidate

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick:

You know, I think it would be hypocritical of me to vote. I said from the beginning I was against oppression, I was against the system of oppression. I’m not going to show support for that system. And to me, the oppressor isn’t going to allow you to vote your way out of your oppression.

Detroit Lions tight end Eric Ebron:

It’s just not what I’m interested in. I don’t want to have any say, if it goes good or bad. I feel like maybe those of us who didn’t vote will have less blame if it works out terribly. We’ll have an out.

Charlotte Hornets center Frank Kaminsky:

Denver Nuggets forward Wilson Chandler:

Calls for unity

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers:

You have an outsider winning or the first woman to be president. So I thought it was an important night to our country and really a message to the establishment, if you’re looking at it from an objective point of view. … I hope as a country we can now come together and work a little better with each other. Obviously, there were some people who were—rightfully so—worried about the direction of the country now, but I think it’s an important time for us that we come together and figure out how to work with each other.

Los Angeles Angels pitcher Huston Street:

Former MLB player Willie Bloomquist:

Sacramento Kings guard Garrett Temple:

Portland Trail Blazers guard Evan Turner:

Former New Orleans Saints wide receiver Lance Moore:

Former MLB player Vernon Wells:

Former NFL player Justin Tuck:

Toronto Raptors center Jared Sullinger:

Portland Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard:

I think it's very unfortunate that people have done some of the things they have done during the protest. A lot of harm and damage has been done. I do understand their frustration, and I commend people wanting to come together for some kind of change. Tearing apart your own city just isn't the place to begin, and also making your own city less of a safe place isn't the answer.

Atlanta Hawks guard Malcolm Delaney:

Portland Trail Blazers shooting guard C.J. McCollum:

Seattle Sounders FC forward Herculez Gomez:

Cleveland Cavaliers guard Iman Shumpert:

U.S. men’s national soccer team captain Michael Bradley:

My general feeling is that we as Americans, we trust our system, we respect our democracy. Regardless of your beliefs, regardless of how you voted, we have an obligation to come together and get behind our new president and to have faith and trust that he will do what’s best for the entire country. … In moments like this it is easy to question things. But this is what makes our country great, that we have a system where every American can go and vote. The results may not be what every person wanted. Some are happy, others aren’t, but the way forward is to come together, give our president support, rally behind him. He will continue what I believe every president has done—make decisions for the good of the country.

Louisville basketball coach Rick Pitino:

He belongs to the same club in New York as I do, and a lot of people think he’s a good guy. He had to try to win an election, I wouldn’t want to win in that way, but he had to try to do it, I guess. But the most important thing now is whoever he insulted, call them up and apologize. And then start fresh with everybody. … And he’s not a politician, so he’s gonna make these mistakes. He should be part of the Louisville basketball team and lose his Twitter account.
 
He should join our team and lose that Twitter account. And then he just needs to call those people up. Start fresh, apologize to anybody he insulted from the Mexican community, say it wasn’t meant. People, when you apologize and you really mean it, they forgive you. But if you don’t apologize, they don’t forget.