Eastern Time, including earlier stories still developing that day. How days work
WNBAThe Liberty squandered a 17-point third-quarter lead. They got complacent and it resulted in them fighting with the Sparks down the stretch, only to lose on Nneka Ogwumike’s buzzer-beating 3-pointer.
WNBASunday night featured the two teams that started the WNBA’s journey thirty years ago. But as harmonious as the pre-game brunch and a friendly tip-off between Lisa Leslie (Los Angeles Sparks) and Kym Hampton (New York Liberty) were, the game brought the same level of feisty energy on the floor.
The Minnesota Lynx point guard’s creativity has made an impact in her first pro season and has fans racing to watch her highlight reels
WNBANneka Ogwumike was emotional after hitting a game-winning triple for the Sparks on Sunday in the 30th anniversary game vs. the Liberty.
WNBAThe only thing better than the Sparks-Liberty game was the celebration of the WNBA happening around the action.
WNBAWhen Lisa Leslie thought back to the first game in WNBA history, it reminded her a lot of Sunday’s 30th season celebration. On June 21, 1997, she and her former Los Angeles Sparks teammates had brunch, signed autographs and posed for a photoshoot. On Sunday evening, Leslie even took a ceremonial tip-off against the New York Liberty just as she did in that first game. The one thing she wished she could have changed wasn’t the 16 points or the dunk she got hung on because the enormity of the day h
WNBALiberty players took their seats in the conference room of their hotel here Sunday morning to prepare for that day’s game against the Sparks. They thought it would be a routine game prep.
WNBAIndiana is back home on Monday.
WNBAUConn women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma became the latest pundit to weigh in on Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark's treatment in the WNBA.
WNBAThe Indiana Fever are finding success from beyond the arc.
WNBAAn emotional game on the anniversary of the league’s debut ended with an incredible buzzer beater from Nneka Ogwumike.
WNBASparks legend Lisa Leslie addressed the crowd and everyone in the building, reflecting on the league's essence.