WNBA NewsMonday, Apr 27, 2026

The whirlwind offseason has given way to training camps and preseason games, so let's wrap it all up

The former WNBA assists leader spent last season with the Liberty.

Chennedy Carter showed the WNBA and the Aces her elite scoring, dropping 18 points against Japan.

Even with back-to-back No. 1 picks, expectations should be tempered for the Dallas Wings.

The WNBA‘s 30th season tips off May 8, and Natasha Cloud still doesn’t have a team. The veteran guard started 41 games last season for the New York Liberty and brings a decade of experience to the backcourt. She’s a…

Natasha Cloud is the most-prominent unsigned WNBA free agent. Why?

In a hustling offseason where most players were looking for better opportunities, Chennedy Carter was looking for redemption. The 27-year-old went from WNBA prodigy to being without a team for last year’s WNBA season.

For Caitlin Clark, it wasn’t the enormity of her return to the W after months that got to her on Saturday; it was the opposition camp that got her thinking. Competing in the preseason against the NY Liberty, featuring their Big Three and one of the tallest players in the league, Han Xu, Clark was awestruck, to the point that she made a revelation to Jonquel Jones, one half of their team’s Big Three.

It almost feels impossible that no team would want Natasha Cloud. She is a 10-year veteran guard who was once all-defensive first team and averaged 10.

Entering her 13the season in WNBA, Griner joined the Sun on a one-year, $1.19 million deal. She is one of few vets on the team and a vocal leader.

On their road to rebuilding, the Dallas Wings are making the moves so rapidly that only a few expected. The Jose Fernandez-led team is making its decisions clear, aggressively trimming the roster on its way to a final 12-player squad and subsequently waiving two more players, just a few days after cutting off Shyanne Sellers and Grace Sullivan.

In the Portland Fire’s inaugural offseason, the priority of building the roster moved beyond borders as they began their plan for the future. The Fire built a roster consisting of nine players who are from other countries outside of the U.S., while more have experience playing overseas. Though we haven’t seen the Fire’s full… The post Portland Fire Goes Beyond The Borders In Inaugural WNBA Offseason appeared first on Winsidr.