During a September 3 episode of their Post Moves podcast, Indiana Fever center Aliyah Boston asked WNBA legend Candace Parker if she'd ever want to be a head coach in the WNBA, and if so, which team she'd like to coach.
The Phoenix Mercury had a successful debut season . They finished the year with a record of 16-12, and they were one of four teams that made the playoffs.
The Phoenix Mercury had an exceptional 2025 season, and they made history in the process. They made the WNBA Finals, which was the franchise's sixth time getting that far.
The Phoenix Mercury missed the playoffs in 1999, as they finished the season with a record of 15-17. While that is not a bad record, it was a step in the wrong direction.
Back in 2010, the Connecticut Sun selected Tina Charles No. 1 overall in the WNBA draft. In four seasons she became a star, as she was the WNBA rookie of the year in 2010 and the WNBA MVP in 2012.
The Phoenix Mercury finished the 2024 season with a record of 19-21. They beat a number of teams, as they won their series against teams like the Atlanta Dream and the Chicago Sky.
Dallas Wings guard Paige Bueckers produced a fantastic rookie 2025 WNBA season. In 36 regular season games (her Wings didn't come close to making the postseason), Bueckers averaged 19.2 points per game on 47.7% shooting from the field to go along with 5.4 assists, 3.9 rebounds, and 1.4 steals per game.
The Phoenix Mercury had a memorable season, as they reached the WNBA Finals. The team had several new faces, and they all came together, played well, and their hard work paid off.
The Olympics are a special time, and over the years, some of the WNBA's biggest stars represented their country and tried to go for gold. Some of the league's biggest stars were international players, and that still rings true.
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The Phoenix Mercury were one of the best teams in the WNBA this season, and all of their hard work during the season paid off. They finished the regular season with an impressive 27-17 record and they reached the WNBA Finals after getting great wins in their previous series.
Aari McDonald made a significant impact on the Indiana Fever this past season. The 5-foot-6 guard initially joined the Fever in June on a hardship exception deal amid the team’s injury crisis.
The Dallas Wings have a lot of question marks going into the season with first-year head coach Jose Fernandez. Fernandez, who turns 54 this month, spent the last 25 seasons with the South Florida Bulls and is coming to the WNBA for the first time.
The New York Liberty will arguably be the most fascinating WNBA team to keep an eye on across the next couple of months, particularly when the league's free agency period begins in February (given that the players and the league office agree to a new Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) by then).
A new chapter is about to be written in WNBA history with the addition of its latest team, the Toronto Tempo, who will join the league from the 2025–26 season onward.
The Phoenix Mercury have been in the WNBA since 1997, and since then, they have had several players. Whether it was stars like Diana Taurasi or Brittney Griner, or anyone else, Phoenix has been home to a slew of players.
Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark will surely spend a good chunk of this WNBA offseason on the golf course, as she has stated multiple times in the past that golf is one of her favorite hobbies when she isn't hooping.
The five-team WNBA draft lottery has been set for Nov. 23 and the half-hour proceedings will be televised on ESPN. The Dallas Wings, Minnesota Lynx, Seattle Storm, Washington Mystics, and Chicago Sky will vie for the top pick.
There was a collective feeling of confusion from among the women's basketball community when news broke that the New York Liberty had fired Sandy Brondello a short time after the team's 2025 season ended in disappointment.
While she is currently mulling her free agency options after spending 2025 with the Indiana Fever, WNBA star Sophie Cunningham is teasing a new project.
Last month, the Los Angeles Sparks announced a brand new training and practice facility in El Segundo, CA, set to open in time for the 2027 WNBA season.
Not even a league set more than 1,000 miles away could keep Rebecca Allen and Rachel Banham apart for long. Fate brought the Chicago Sky duo together as they were selected to suit up for the Lunar Owls during a second season of South Beach standoffs.
While it would be easy to imagine why a WNBA roster would want nothing to do with each other at the end of each grueling season, this seemed to be anything but the case when it came to the Indiana Fever in 2025.
PHOENIX — Unrivaled is nearly ready to begin its second season next year and three Phoenix Mercury players have been drafted to their respective teams.
Brittney Griner joined the Atlanta Dream last WNBA offseason and had a solid first year with a different team after spending 11 seasons with the Phoenix Mercury.