
Rutgers Alumni Light Up the 2026 WNBA Season
Three former Rutgers standouts are shaping the narrative of the 2026 WNBA season, combining elite scoring, resilient comebacks and advocacy for undrafted talent.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning WNBA across Basketball, Hockey, Football.

Three former Rutgers standouts are shaping the narrative of the 2026 WNBA season, combining elite scoring, resilient comebacks and advocacy for undrafted talent.
The omission of Indiana Fever star Kelsey Mitchell from the USA Basketball roster for the FIBA World Cup highlights a strategic shift toward younger talent, while veterans like Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston earn spots after camp participation.

Right‑wing pastor Eric Conn denounced the WNBA as propaganda, linking women's basketball to a push for transgender visibility amid a recent suspension involving team co‑owner Celeste Keaton.

The NCAA's five‑year eligibility model, effective 2026‑27, will alter roster construction for programs like Syracuse women's basketball, where Coach Felisha Legette‑Jack balances experience with fresh talent.

Seattle Storm co-owner Celeste Keaton was fined and suspended for five home games after confronting two teenage fans who supported guard Sophie Cunningham, who had publicly opposed transgender athletes in women's sports. The Storm issued an apology and reaffirmed its commitment to inclusivity.

Elise Woodward, a longtime radio sideline reporter and former UW basketball star, has been named the Huskies' full‑time radio play‑by‑play voice, becoming the first woman to hold such a position in FBS football.

Washington announces Elise Woodward as its new full‑time play‑by‑play voice, marking a milestone for women in college football and highlighting her extensive broadcasting career.

A new era of women's professional basketball is taking shape in Cleveland, where a recently announced jersey patch agreement with insurance giant Progressive marks a significant financial milestone for the franchise ahead of its first game in May 2028.

UConn coach Geno Auriemma explains why flagrant fouls on top draft picks like Caitlin Clark are not targeted, and why the league’s transformation is overstated.
Louisville’s women’s basketball program has chosen to forgo a dedicated general manager, letting head coach Jeff Walz handle player evaluations, negotiations and strategic partnerships, a model that aligns with a broader shift toward professionalized college sports.
Purdue is exploring the addition of Enzo Shahrvin, a French player currently in the EuroLeague, to address frontcourt needs for the 2026‑27 season. His potential arrival hinges on visa approval, NCAA clearance, and new eligibility rules.

After a season abroad, Awak Kuier returns to the WNBA with added muscle, sharper efficiency and a clear mission to help the Dallas Wings break past their recent playoff ceiling.

Ohio State faces its toughest 2026 slate, traveling over 4,400 miles while battling elite opponents, while recruiting star David Gabriel Georges eyes a million‑dollar NIL deal. Meanwhile, alumni Kelsey Mitchell shines in the WNBA and Jakub Dobes secures a lucrative NHL contract extension.

After a leg injury sidelined her early in June, Aneesah Morrow is back on the court, delivering double‑digit points and rebounds for the Connecticut Sun and solidifying her role in the team's lineup.

The latest WNBA weekly roundup spotlights standout showings from former Gamecocks, record‑setting performances, and the upcoming high‑stakes final between Las Vegas and New York.

Former Alabama standout Sarah Ashlee Barker delivered a career‑high 25 points for the Portland Fire in a four‑overtime loss to the Washington Mystics, showcasing her rapid development in her second WNBA season.
Indiana Fever guard Lexie Hull welcomed over 200 campers to a day of drills, memorabilia and personal interaction, underscoring the camp’s role in nurturing the next generation of players.

The recent Hall of Fame ceremony in Knoxville honored a roster of legends whose careers have reshaped the sport and inspired future generations.

The NCAA's recent fifth‑year eligibility policy reshapes UCLA's women's basketball roster, giving key players additional seasons and altering the team's championship trajectory.

The NCAA's recent rule change grants athletes a five‑year window to play five seasons, eliminating redshirt and waiver provisions. This shift places fifth‑year seniors at the forefront of women's basketball, prompting programs like South Carolina to rethink roster construction as stars such as Tessa Johnson gain extra eligibility. With the WNBA expanding and offering higher salaries, the new pathway fuels speculation about increased draft entries and a cascade of player transfers.

Former South Carolina standout Sania Feagin has inked a developmental contract with the Portland Fire, aiming to revive her WNBA career after a brief stint with Los Angeles.

AWSN and 3XBA will broadcast the 3×3 tournament live on June 26‑27 from Spokane, Washington, featuring eight teams, 20 WNBA veterans and a record prize pool, while also securing automatic Olympic berths for the host nation.

Brooks Koepka tops the leaderboard at Shinnecock Hills as Jena Sims makes a quiet appearance, while the writer reflects on day drinking, baseball ejections, and the upcoming College World Series and FIFA events.

Angel Reese’s meteoric rise continues as she makes WNBA history, surpassing 957 rebounds in just 75 games while delivering double‑double averages for the Atlanta Dream.