WNBA

A WNBA star is being born in front of our eyes | SB Nation
19-year-old Dominique Malonga was crucial in Seattle’s first playoff win since 2022.
Player development will remain a top priority for Mystics in 2026 - The IX Basketball
The Washington Mystics missed the WNBA playoffs in 2025 with a 16-28 record. Expect a similar focus on player development in 2026.
So much about CT Sun sale makes no sense
The Connecticut Sun were purchased by the Mohegan Tribe for $10 million in 2003.

Alanna Smith didn't get bitter, she got better - ESPN
Snubbed by the Indiana Fever and the Opals in 2022, Alanna Smith let the rejection fuel her over the coming years, culminating in the WNBA Defensive Player of the Year title.
Opinion: The Dream had a shot to move on in the WNBA playoffs. They blew it.
After taking a one-game lead in the best-of-three series, the Atlanta Dream lost back-to-back games against the Indiana Fever, including the 87-85 loss in Game 3 on Thursday.

Kelsey Mitchell Is Making Up For Lost Time In The Playoffs | Defector
Kelsey Mitchell was drafted to the Indiana Fever in 2018. She left Ohio State as the Big Ten conference’s all-time leading scorer and the NCAA leader in career made threes, records that stood until a certain future teammate showed up. In the WNBA, Mitchell’s scoring numbers hovered in the same place year after year, to…
Aliyah Boston on the Fever Making a Playoff Push & Playing With Caitlin Clark + Sue's Playoff Recap - YouTube
‘Coach’ Caitlin Clark as a guiding force, cheerleader and snacker on Indiana Fever bench - The Athletic
Injuries have sidelined her for much of the season, but Clark's presence on the bench has been 'really important' to the Fever's success.

Fever upset playoff win shows 1 person is massively overlooked | SB Nation
After guiding the Indiana Fever to a first-round playoff victory over the Atlanta Dream, Stephanie White deserves more credit.
Makayla Timpson impacts Indiana Fever: Small town roots, where from
Makayla Timpson's teammates and coaches were fired up for her play in Game 2. Her impact stretches beyond the court, though, and her upbringing is largely why.