On November 18, Doug Feinberg of the Associated Press published a report regarding the ongoing negotiations between the WNBA league office and the players' association for the next Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Minnesota Lynx head coach and president of basketball operations Cheryl Reeve has been named to the 2026 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame class. She is
It is a tense time for the WNBA as labor negotiations and criticism of the league's officiating have dominated the news cycle.
Minnesota Lynx star Napheesa Collier caused quite the stir in the WNBA this week when she ripped into league front office leadership during her exit interview.
The Minnesota Lynx entered the 2025 WNBA playoffs as the No. 1 seed. However, the team’s postseason run ended in dramatic fashion against the Phoenix Mercury in the semifinals.
The Minnesota Lynx's historic 2025 season ended in disaster. After tying the record for most wins in a regular season with their 34-10 record, the Lynx went into the playoffs with lofty expectations to win it all.
As the Indiana Fever and the Las Vegas Aces enter Michelob Ultra Arena, their coaches will be one under a strange notion. Both Stephanie White and Becky Hammon got a slap on their wrists for supporting the outcry of Minnesota’s Cheryl Reeve.
Usually, when a player goes through their exit interview, they reflect on how their season went. Maybe they’ll even give a hint to what they’ll be working on in the offseason.
Anybody who follows women's basketball is well aware of the tirade that Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve went on in the wake of being ejected from her team's September 26 WNBA Semifinals loss to the Phoenix Mercury.
The WNBA already punished Minnesota Lynx coach Cheryl Reeve for her viral outburst at the end of Game 3 by suspending her for what turned out to be a season-ending Game 4 loss for the Lynx, but they laid the hammer down even further on Monday by announcing a $15,000 fine for Reeve, which is the league record for an individual on-court infraction.
It's hard to imagine that a coach is going to crash out harder than what Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve did in the final moments of her team's September 26 defeat against the Phoenix Mercury.
The biggest story in women's basketball over the weekend stemmed from the September 26 WNBA Semifinals Game 3 contest between the Minnesota Lynx and the Phoenix Mercury.
Just like last year, the Minnesota Lynx came heartbreakingly close to a championship, only to fall short again. This time, their loss was shaped by injury, officiating drama, and a costly suspension.
Alyssa Thomas had 23 points and 10 assists, Satou Sabally scored 21 points and the host Phoenix Mercury advanced to the WNBA Finals with an 86-81 comeback victory over the game but crippled Minnesota Lynx in Game 4 of their semifinal series Sunday night.
The heat of the ongoing officiating drama has now reached the Fever-Aces semifinals game. This fire was lit ablaze by Lynx’s Cheryl Reeve following a controversial call made against them vs the Mercury.
Whenever a league’s top teams face off in the playoffs, there is a lot of intrigue and hype. But when the outcome of the series is decided by factors outside the players’ control, that’s the worst outcome for the series.
Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve has been suspended one game and fined for her conduct during and after Friday's 84-76 loss to the host Phoenix Mercury in Game 3 of their WNBA semifinals series, the league announced Saturday.
Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve will not be on the bench for Game 4 of her team's WNBA semifinal series.
The playoffs are a cruel theater, and for the Minnesota Lynx, the stage has suddenly gone dark.
The league might not approve of what Reeve had to say following Friday's loss, it should be even more upset with its officials.
Minnesota star Napheesa Collier was injured Friday in a loss that left the Lynx on the brink of elimination from the WNBA playoffs, and coach Cheryl Reeve didn't hold back her opinion of the way the referees handled the physical contest.
While she's still in the middle of her coaching career, even if Cheryl Reeve were to retire today, she would go down as one of (if not the) greatest women's basketball coaches of all time.
As the WNBA regular season enters its home-stretch, two of the league’s flag-bearers are separated by more than 1,000 miles but little else: the defending champion New York Liberty (17–8) and Western Conference powerhouse Minnesota Lynx (22–5).
On the day she was named to the WNBA All-Star team, Courtney Williams matched her season high with 25 points to help lead the Lynx to a comeback win over the Chicago Sky on Sunday.
There's no doubt that the Minnesota Lynx were looking to repeat as champions of the in-season WNBA Commissioner's Cup tournament. But the Lynx were not able to make it happen, even against a Caitlin Clark-less Indiana Fever team.
If you are a true fan of the WNBA who watches games and legitimately enjoys women’s basketball, it’s easy to see the two biggest narratives through one-fourth of the 2025 season come straight out of Minnesota.
She’s done it all, winning multiple championships and snagging gold medals in both the FIBA World Cup and the Olympics.
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