Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Berlin, Germany across Basketball.
After a groin injury cut short her 2025 WNBA season, Caitlin Clark returns to help the U.S. women’s team chase history in Berlin, bringing her 22.5 points and 8.4 assists per game to the global stage.
Mali defeated Spain 82-73 in the 2026 FIBA World Cup group stage, marking its first win against a top‑ranked team and setting up a crucial clash with Germany for a place in the knockout round.
TCL, a FIBA Global Partner, brings its TCLforHer program to the 2026 Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin, offering tech‑driven fan experiences, a Player of the Game award, and a mission to empower women through sport and innovation.
Caitlin Clark’s first appearance in the USA jersey showcased her playmaking prowess and commitment to collective success, setting the tone for a team eager to capture gold.
Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers combined for 14 points each, 26 assists and eight of the team's twelve three-pointers in a 94-61 win over China, highlighting the United States' depth and setting the stage for a Sunday clash with Italy.
The 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup in Berlin will feature the U.S. team, led by Breanna Stewart, aiming for a fifth straight world title amid a 66-game winning streak.
The WNBA will pause its season for the first time to accommodate the upcoming FIBA Women’s World Cup, bringing 51 players from 16 nations to Berlin.
Team USA reshapes its lineup for the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin after two‑time gold medalists A’ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum withdraw, while newcomers Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen aim to preserve the United States’ championship dominance.
A'ja Wilson, the reigning WNBA MVP and key figure for the Las Vegas Aces, has been forced to pull out of the upcoming FIBA World Cup in Berlin due to health issues. Her spot will be taken by Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen, while the United States prepares for the competition without one of its brightest talents.
With the eyes of the world on Berlin, the upcoming FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup 2026 promises a fierce battle for the TISSOT MVP award. From seasoned champions to emerging sensations, the race is wide open.
The U.S. women's national team announces Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen as replacements for Kelsey Plum and A’ja Wilson ahead of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup 2026 in Berlin, Germany.
With the 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup set to open in Berlin, betting markets show a wide gap between the United States’ odds and those of European contenders, prompting sharp bettors to shop lines and target Spain and Australia as the most attractive futures.
Ahead of the 2024 Paris Olympics, France’s women’s team came close to toppling the United States, with players like Gabby Williams and Marine Johannes expressing confidence that the nation’s basketball future is bright.
Caitlin Clark is rewriting the record books with unprecedented all‑around numbers, leading Team USA in Berlin and inspiring a new generation of fans.
Lauren Ware, a standout from North Dakota, has signed her first professional contract with Alba Berlin, marking a new chapter in her basketball journey.
Canada finished the FIBA Women’s Olympic Pre‑Qualifying Tournament in Mexico without a loss, a performance highlighted by Agot Makeer’s breakout stats and a youthful roster that now looks toward the 2028 Olympics.
Gail Mann, the winningest coach in Nazareth Women's Soccer history, announced her retirement after a 34‑year tenure marked by 32 consecutive winning seasons.
The 2027‑28 season will feature two regular‑season games each for the Boston Bruins in Munich and the Edmonton Oilers in Cologne, marking the league’s latest push to grow hockey in Germany.
In Tokyo, Korea led for most of the game but could not hold off Japan's final surge, falling 78‑77 after Kokoro Tanaka's clutch three‑point shot.
The United States will open its 2024 FIBA World Cup campaign in Berlin, featuring a blend of rising talents and seasoned veterans. With Sue Bird overseeing selections and Kara Lawson coaching, the team aims to secure a historic fifth consecutive championship.
The upcoming World Cup in Berlin will showcase the debut of Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers, while veteran leaders aim to extend the U.S. dynasty.
The U.S. women's national team will debut a new generation of stars at the 2024 FIBA World Cup in Berlin, aiming for a fifth straight gold.
Rhyne Howard and Angel Reese are set to represent the Atlanta Dream on the global stage, marking a historic first for the franchise as they aim for a fifth consecutive FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup title.
The USA women's national basketball team is preparing to defend its fifth straight Women's World Cup title in Germany, featuring a mix of MVP-caliber players, rising stars, and experienced veterans under the guidance of Sue Bird and Kara Lawson.