WNBA

The league, dubbed Unrivaled, will debut in January in Miami, but the the Indiana Fever star won’t be participating.

The Wings will draft first in 2025, aiming to land a star like this year’s No. 1 selection, Caitlin Clark, nabbed by Indiana.

Mahomes, who is a minority owner of various Kansas City pro-sports teams, is making a push to bring a WNBA franchise to the city

Indiana parted ways with Christie Sides—the sixth WNBA coach to be fired this offseason.

The Fever showed off Clark’s 3-point accuracy after she received the highest of compliments from Shaquille O'Neal.

The win gave the city of New York its first basketball title since 1973 when the Knicks won the NBA championship.

Clark is only the fifth rookie in WNBA history to be honored with a First-Team All-WNBA selection.

‘This will give our fans a championship series format that they are accustomed to seeing in other sports,’ said WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert.

Get ready for the WNBA Finals showdown between the New York Liberty and the Minnesota Lynx.

WNBA Rookie of the Year Caitlin Clark will compete in The Annika, an LPGA pro-am, on Nov. 13 at Pelican Golf Club in Florida.

The WNBA drew 2.4 million fans over this past regular season—the highest attendance in 22 years—and an increase of 48 percent from last year.

Connecticut Sun guard DiJonai Carrington was named the WNBA’s Most Improved Player, receiving a trophy and $5,150 for the honor.