WNBA News · LatestYesterday, Oct 23, 2026

Fever president Kelly Krauskopf, who oversaw the team as it made the playoffs for 12 consecutive seasons, has stepped down from her position.

Kelly Krauskopf leaves a legacy that started with the Fever’s inception, then to a pioneering role in the NBA, to transformational change in the WNBA.

WNBA legend Elena Delle Donne had been addressing sexism and unfair treatment

Indiana Fever guard Raven Johnson is not wasting her time after her rookie season, quickly getting back to work just three weeks after their season ended.

Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham will make a public appearance in Chicago.

Guard DiJonai Carrington made a request after one WNBA season with the Chicago Sky.

Grifters and pundits have a nasty habit of painting Angel Reese as the villain in Caitlin Clark’s origin story, but Reese has been the Atlanta Dream’s hero in the WNBA Finals, and Nick Wright implored sports media to cover that story. “Sports media needs to decide whether it wants to cover the WNBA or not,” Wright…

Angel Reese has upset some fans, despite her dominant displays on the court. Angel Reese has shut up the doubters on the big stage, putting up impressive stat lines in the Finals like her 30-point, 16-rebound clinic in Game 2, followed by another 21 points and 12 boards in Game 3.

The Dream moved their championship games to a larger arena, and more than 17,000 fans watched Atlanta deliver its most explosive performance of the series.

Angel Reese is the Finals MVP favorite, and two more Dream wins would turn the odds into a trophy.

Two-time WNBA All-Star Chiney Ogwumike has been speaking very highly of Angel Reese when appearing on First Take this week. Reese has had a fantastic WNBA Finals so far, helping her team take a 2-1 series lead into Game 4 this weekend.

Atlanta's star forward is making history with her rebounding and scoring consistency, but her most impressive achievement might be how she keeps finding different ways to influence the championship series.

Two of the Finals' biggest stars were first-round picks from the Chicago Sky -- who traded both away.

ATLANTA (AP) — With the Dream clicking in the WNBA Finals, so are the ticket turnstiles in Atlanta.Three years after barely averaging 3,000 fans for the 2023 season — and ranking near the bottom of the league in home attendance numbers since then — the Dream are the hottest ticket in town.

By the end of the 2026 regular season, two Indiana Fever guards were performing at an all-world level. Each had earned their place in arguments about the most impactful player in the WNBA this year, but votes can’t split on that. A choice is required. And thousands of people at Gainbridge Fieldhouse made it. When Kelsey Mitchell stepped to the free-throw line during the final regular-season game in Indianapolis, the fans checked a box with their voices: M-V-P, they chanted. Her backcourt partner

Caitlin Clark had a great 2026 season in the WNBA and she is now looking ahead to next year’s campaign. Clark ended the regular season with the most total points created per game of any player in the league.

After losing their last two games by a combined 40 points, the Valkyries vowed to "show more fight" heading into Game 4 of the WNBA Finals against the Dream.

Former Indiana Fever guard Aerial Powers is suiting up for Team USA.

Caitlin Clark included a photo of DiJonai Carrington trying to defend her in an Indiana Fever season recap social media post.

Caitlin Clark's fans are taking some heat.

Kelsey Mitchell had just two words for Indiana Fever teammate Caitlin Clark.

She was outstanding.

The U.S. Vice President is sounding off.