WNBA NewsYesterday, Nov 7, 2026

Angel McCoughtry might have taken the WNBA’s marketability preference into a very uncomfortable domain with her latest comments. But the former WNBA star’s take on beauty discrimination between Caitlin Clark and one of her teammates made a former Old Dominion basketball player even more uncomfortable.

Minnesota Lynx star guard Olivia Miles got real about having to defend Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark.

The 2026 WNBA season ended with the Golden State Valkyries winning their first championship. They beat the Atlanta Dream 68-63 in Game 7 of the Finals series.

With multiple WNBA teams looking for head coaches, Lindsey Harding’s name is coming up more and more.

WNBA franchises have shown a willingness to move on from head coaches quickly, with the Los Angeles Sparks and New York Liberty both making changes after the 2026 season. The decisions have caught the attention of four-time champion Sue Bird, who says some franchises simply don’t want to wait before moving on from coaches.

Kelsey Mitchell reacts to Indiana Fever teammate Tyasha Harris' Hall of Fame induction.

The Warriors star traced the Valkyries from his first game in 2025 to a Game 7 title powered by Gabby Williams’ 28-point second half.

Fulwiley had 5 steals and 4 blocks in LSU’s 131-22 win, and the Defensive Player of the Year said defense will travel with her to the pros.

Five days after Game 7, the Dream’s Defensive Player of the Year was back at LSU talking about the 2028 Olympics and bringing Atlanta’s core back.

The Fever can learn from the Liberty's recent experiences.

The Golden State Valkyries became WNBA champions in only their second season by outlasting the Atlanta Dream 68-63 in Game 7 of the WNBA Finals on October 31 at Chase Center. Gabby Williams, named Finals MVP, scored 30 points on 10-of-23 shooting, including 4-of-8 from 3, and added four blocks in the clincher against Angel Reese’s Dream.

Amid her recovery from a leg injury, Indiana Fever guard Ty Harris revealed that she's engaged.