Op-Ed: The WNBA’s success has inspired unfortunately predictable backlash from men who feel threatened
The proposed WNBA stunt of two former NBA players is an example of the toxic backlash that follows women’s success.
Eastern Time, including earlier stories still developing that day. How days work
The proposed WNBA stunt of two former NBA players is an example of the toxic backlash that follows women’s success.
Here's the full WNBA schedule for Aug. 11, including game times, TV channels, scores and how to stream.
Coverage from: Yahoo Sports WNBA · Coverage details
Indiana Fever teammates Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham have been involved in two of the WNBA’s most closely scrutinized physical plays this season. In June, Clark was struck in the throat by Phoenix Mercury star Alyssa Thomas, an incident that drew the attention of 11 Republican members of Congress.
Keep up without checking every headline
Basketball digest. Email-only signup. Optional account for league choices.
The WNBA has all of our attention, but now I just want to look away. The league of powerful women — Caitlin Clark exploring the boundaries of the game like an abstract painter, Olivia Miles personifying the rebirth of slick, Breanna Stewart pulling out new tricks from her offensive arsenal, A'ja Wilson shapeshifting nightly into a GOAT — feels less like a sport and more like a societal powder keg. It has spiraled into a rinse-and-repeat drama. A Black player clotheslines a White player, and it's
Coverage from: Yahoo Sports WNBA · Coverage details
Caitlin Clark defends Stephanie White after Fever fans boo the coach, calling the reaction "a little sick" following Indiana's win over New York.
Coverage from: Yahoo Sports WNBA · Compare coverage