Sydney Sweeney sure has a love for large spherical objects.

Female athletes aren’t thrilled about the “Euphoria” alum’s new sports betting ad, with numerous athletes accusing it of mocking women in sports, and making it harder for them to be viewed as equals with their male counterparts.

The nearly 60-second clip, which acts as a commercial for Novig, a sports prediction market app, features a nearly naked Sweeney covering her naughty bits with her hands, hair and various sporting gear like footballs and padding.

After sitting on a basketball hoop and swinging a golf club in the buff, she hammers down the point that this app is purely for sports gambling by mumbling the word “sports” over and over again.

“No betting on wars, or deaths, or politics,” Sweeney says while lying nude on her belly while holding a soccer ball with her feet.

The “Anyone But You” actor isn’t just a spokesmodel for the app, either. She joined Novig as a strategic partner and equity holder. In a statement to Variety, Sweeney explained that her campaign was “about embracing a fun idea.”

“The concept is simple: cut through the noise and put the focus entirely on sports,” she said. “The campaign brings that idea to life with confidence, humor and a playful edge.”

Although plenty of social media users on Reddit responded to the ad by saying it felt “gross on a number of levels” and “Saturday Night Live” alum Chloe Fineman seemed to have a blast poking fun of the commercial’s lazy gimmick, American gymnast Gracie Kramer got to the heart of the issue by making it clear why she found the ad offensive.

“Idk what Sydney Sweeney was doing but this is what a woman in sports looks like,” Kramer wrote in the caption of a now-viral Instagram video that featured herself and other female athletes performing impressive physical feats in their respective sports.

Multiple athletes followed suit by posting similar videos.

“There’s so much more to women in sport than how they look,” track sprinter Bree Rizzo wrote in the caption of a video of her training and competing. “It’s about their strength, skill, dedication, resilience, confidence and everything they’re capable of achieving.”

Championship boxer Skye Nicolson mocked Sweeney in her training video by playing “The Housemaid” star’s audio from the ad.

“Giving the ad campaign exactly what they wanted, but honestly these companies need to do better 🙄,” Nicolson wrote in her caption. “Stop sexualising women in #sport.”

Australian Olympic water polo player Tilly Kearns wrote in overlaying text in her Instagram video, “I absolutely fking hate Sydney Sweeney’s new sports ad.”

In a scathing statement, the Female Athlete Project, an online platform for female athletes, said, “We’re not entirely sure if ‘Novig’ or Sydney Sweeney and her PR team have ever watched sports. But honestly, wow. It’s incredible they could fit so much misogyny in 40 seconds.”

“Sport has long treated women’s bodies as commodities,” the statement continued, “And this objectification does nothing to support real women in sports.”

Australian field hockey player and Olympian Jocelyn Bartram echoed this sentiment. “There are so many different ways to get people’s attention rather than sexualising women’s sport once again,” she wrote. “For another woman to bring female athletes down to such a level when we have fought so long to be recognised by our male counterparts and are still fighting to prove we belong everyday, just leaves me speechless.”

Sweeney — who is no stranger to starring in gross ads and then giving vague and frustrating responses to the eventual blowback — was pretty on-brand responding to the female athletes who criticized her Novig ad.

On Monday, instead of publishing a statement in response to the backlash, Sweeney simply took to her Instagram story and published multiple screenshots of professional athletes who have previously posed nude for ESPN’s Body Issue series, including Serena Williams, Ronda Rousey, Megan Rapinoe and Jason Kelce. Sweeney followed those screenshots up with a final shot of her Novig campaign.

By entering your email and clicking Sign Up, you're agreeing to let us send you customized marketing messages about us and our advertising partners. You are also agreeing to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.