WNBA
Can the Connecticut Sun turn around historically bad start?
The Connecticut Sun are out to one of the worst starts in WNBA history in 2025. Can the team turn things around in its rebuilding season?
courant.com
Could Valkyries become first $1 billion women's sports franchise?
After Sportico recently valued the franchise at $500 million, the expansion team has entered uncharted territory in the world of women's sports.
sfstandard.com
Boston unlikely to be a landing spot for WNBA's Connecticut Sun
The Mohegan Tribe, which owns the Sun, is seeking new investors or a sale of the team, leading to recent rumors that the WNBA franchise could move to Boston.
boston.com
Boston's best bet for a WNBA team appears to be via expansion
The league just expanded to 18 teams, and there is no timeline for another expansion.
bostonglobe.com
NaLyssa Smith to become key component of Aces' plan - The Next
The forward from the Dallas Wings was acquired by Las Vegas in a trade on Monday, and the Aces are figuring out how to optimize her.
thenexthoops.com
Philly's WNBA team could inspire high school girls' basketball players
For years, girls have looked up to Philly native Dawn Staley and current stars Caitlin Clark and A’ja Wilson. A team in their city is a chance to expand their excitement for the game.
inquirer.com
WNBA: The Las Vegas Aces may be about to fold - SBNation.com
It’s safe to say the Aces’ "Dynasty Era" is over.
sbnation.com
Why Caitlin Clark – and her colleagues – need a tighter whistle
Clark doesn’t need coddling, but to keep the women’s basketball growing, WNBA refs need to officiate in a way that gives all of the league’s playmakers more freedom to operate.
dailynews.com
As the WNBA expands, Chicago Sky players are looking ahead to new CBA after rejecting the league’s 1st offer - Yahoo Sports
The WNBA is about to be bigger than ever. The league announced a major expansion last week, bringing in new teams in Philadelphia, Cleveland and Detroit — in addition to already announced teams in Toronto and Portland — over the next five seasons. For players such as Chicago Sky center and WNBPA secretary Elizabeth Williams, this growth is a sign of necessary change. The league is growing at a ...
yahoo.com