The Indiana Fever franchise was one of the WNBA’s weakest links over the past 10 years or so. The team had not made it to the postseason since 2016, before the advent of Caitlin Clark.
PHOENIX — Kahleah Copper spoke with the media this morning about how she wants to be her own version of a leader for the Phoenix Mercury this season and how she is balancing her career on and off the court.
The Las Vegas Aces are making a big change prior to the start of the WNBA preseason, which takes place this upcoming weekend. It was announced Wednesday afternoon that the Aces waived 6-foot forward Jordyn Jenkins.
Heading into the start of the 2025 WNBA season, one of the teams fans are buzzing about is the Indiana Fever. The Fever are beginning their 26th season in the WNBA, and hopes have never been higher.
Since its inception in 1997, the WNBA has seen 28 draft picks go first overall, counting the inaugural season's Elite draft, which selected already graduated players who had already been playing professionally on other American teams or overseas. How many of these 28 players can you name?
Many basketball fans will argue that Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark is already the face of the WNBA. And Clark reportedly turned down quite a bit of money—$1 million, to be exact—to be the face of another women’s professional basketball league just a few months ago.
Washington Mystics rookie guard Georgia Amoore sustained an injury to her right ACL in Tuesday's practice. The team announced Wednesday that it is examining treatment and rehabilitation options for Amoore, 24.
Minnesota Lynx rookie forward Aubrey Griffin will have arthroscopic surgery on her left knee, the team announced. Griffin, a third-round pick in the draft earlier this month, will undergo the procedure on Thursday.
Caitlin Clark will return to her alma mater this week, except she's bringing the Indiana Fever with her as they face off against the Brazilian National Team for a WNBA preseason game on May 4. The point guard played for the University of Iowa women's basketball team from 2020 to 2024.
All eyes are on Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever entering a highly anticipated 2025 season. After setting the NCAA's all-time scoring record, Clark took the WNBA by storm last season.
New Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham showed her admiration and appreciation for Lexie Hull as the latter showed of a different look for a different sport that is not basketball.
If there’s ever a need for someone to square up with a gorilla (for whatever reason), Unrivaled coach Nola Henry knows exactly who she’s calling — Chicago Sky star Angel Reese.
Seattle Storm star point guard Skylar Diggins broke her silence on the recent rumors generated by the sudden drop in her last name. During the Seattle Storm’s media day, Skylar Diggins clarified that she has officially dropped the “Smith” in her name and has requested to be referred to without it moving forward.
Chicago Sky stars Angel Reese and Kamila Cardoso got praise from their team’s GM for the maturity and dedication they exhibited during training for the new season ahead of them.
PHOENIX — Duquesne Univerity senior guard Megan McConnell wants to prove doubters wrong and earn her spot on the Phoenix Mercury roster. The senior has seen success in her collegiate years, playing for Duquesne for the past five seasons.
PHOENIX — Phoenix Mercury camp trainees are putting in the work in hopes of earning a roster spot on the team, including invitees Natasha Mack and Megan McConnell.
Former Las Vegas Aces star Kelsey Plum was involved in the biggest blockbuster trade deal of the WNBA offseason. Plum was traded to the Los Angeles Sparks in a three-team trade deal that included dealing former Seattle Storm star Jewell Loyd to the Aces and the No.
WNBA superstar A’ja Wilson looks to lead the Las Vegas Aces to their third championship this upcoming WNBA season starting this May. Last season, Wilson claimed her third consecutive WNBA MVP award after averaging a career-high 26.9 points per game.