The 2026 WNBA Finals between the Golden State Valkyries and Atlanta Dream continue to attract attention. Tied at two games apiece, the Atlanta-Golden State matchup seems evenly poised.
Angel Reese is making history on the biggest stage in women’s basketball, and it’s time to give her the respect she deserves. The Atlanta Dream star has gone from one of the most criticized players in the WNBA to the centerpiece of a championship contender. And with the Finals underway, Reese is putting together the…
For the fifth straight game, the Golden State Valkyries and Atlanta Dream stayed off the court for the national anthem before Monday’s Game 5 of the WNBA Finals. Both teams returned shortly after it ended at Chase Center in San Francisco.
One would expect a team in the 2026 WNBA Finals to have a couple of players on the All-WNBA First Team, right? Or at least on the Second Team? As it turns out, we would be wrong: not one name from the Golden State Valkyries squad appeared on either All-WNBA team list. No, not even franchise cornerstone Gabby Williams.
Jason Whitlock is not pleased with WNBA fans’ angry reaction to the scheduling issues that have plagued the 2026 WNBA Finals. The WNBA have finally managed to adjust their schedule to ensure the Dream can host Game 6 of the WNBA Finals at the 17,000+-seat State Farm Arena instead of the 3,500-seat Gateway Center Arena, The uncertainty around the Dream’s home games, which has plagued all three of their games and required WNBA schedule changes at each step, has fans upset at how the Finals are bei