It's no secret that Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark is on a league of her own when it comes to stardom in women's basketball. No. 22 has generated a massive fan base during her basketball journey, starting in her historic college career with the University of Iowa Hawkeyes and continuing through her first two WNBA seasons with the Indiana Fever.
Alyssa Thomas had an excellent year, and she helped the Phoenix Mercury make history. She led the Mercury to their sixth WNBA Finals, and while they lost to the Las Vegas Aces, Thomas and her team proved that they are legit.
Before they were teammates on the Indiana Fever, Aliyah Boston and Caitlin Clark were two of the best players in women's college basketball. And these two current WNBA superstars matched up during the Final Four in the 2023 NCAA tournament, which came one season after Boston's South Carolina Gamecocks secured a national championship.
Kalani Brown joined the Phoenix Mercury this year, as she was involved in a deal that brought Satou Sabally and Alyssa Thomas to Phoenix. The Mercury were active throughout the offseason, and those moves paid off as they reached the WNBA Finals.
Diana Taurasi had a legendary career. She began her WNBA journey in 2004, and before that, she was a star in college. Taurasi helped UConn win championships, and she also won awards such as the Nancy Lieberman Award and Most Outstanding Player.
For Connecticut Sun Saniya Rivers and Washington Mystics Sonia Citron, representing HIVE, Unrivaled isn’t just another stop on the calendar — it’s a proving ground.
The Phoenix Mercury had a a good year in 2015, as they finished with a record of 20-14. They made the playoffs, and they faced the Tulsa Shock in first round.
The 2025 Coach of the Year race featured some worthy candidates, and in the end, Natalie Nakase won. Nakase was an assistant coach for the Las Vegas Aces before she was named the head coach of the Golden State Valkyries.
Unrivaled is getting ready for its second season, as the league held media day this week. The league's first season was a success, and it featured stars like Napheesa Collier, Breanna Stewart and others.
New York Liberty guard Sabrina Ionescu continues to solidify her place among the most influential figures in sports, earning a spot on Forbes’ World’s Highest-Paid Female Athletes 2025 list.
The Phoenix Mercury have had so many players over the years. Phoenix is one of the WNBA's first teams, and since then, players have come and gone. With so many players having stints with the Mercury, it is not surprising that some of them have shared numbers.
The Dallas Wings are looking at the top prospects in the 2026 WNBA draft hoping to get Paige Bueckers, the co-star she needs to compete for a championship.
The Team USA women’s basketball training camp brought some of the top young WNBA stars together this month in Durham, North Carolina, as the national program prepares for upcoming international competition.
There's a case to be made that Las Vegas Aces star forward A'ja Wilson is already the greatest women's basketball player of all time, despite the fact that she's still not even 30 years old.
The 2026 WNBA season continues to be in limbo as CBA negotiations between the league and the players union continue to drag on. Following an initial Oct.
Chicago Sky star Angel Reese is one of the best and most popular players in the WNBA today. A two-time All-Star, Reese has averaged 14.1 points, 12.9 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.4 steals per game in two seasons in the pros Reese is also the most-followed WNBA player on Instagram, boasting 5.2 million followers.
The off season is faring well for Connecticut Suns players as many have taken to the court overseas to continue to play. While the players aren’t worried
Over the weekend, WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark returned to meaningful five-on-five basketball for the first time since her season-ending groin injury on July 15.
A tough, injury-plagued 2025 WNBA season limited Caitlin Clark’s sophomore year with the Indiana Fever to just 13 games. Recurrent muscle injuries, including a left quadriceps strain and groin issues, ended her season prematurely.
The Los Angeles Sparks recently announced changes to their coaching staff for the upcoming 2026 season, featuring both returning and fresh faces. Second-year
PHOENIX — After reports surfaced that Phoenix Mercury forward Satou Sabally would not be able to compete in Unrivaled this season because of lingering health issues, Sabally addressed the situation publicly.
ESPN’s early 2026 expansion draft projection gives Las Vegas a useful reality check. It doesn’t threaten the championship core. It forces a hard look at the bench.