Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Atlanta Dream across Basketball.
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.
The 2026 ESPYS will honor WNBA standouts, with A’ja Wilson chasing a historic ‘Best Athlete’ double win.
In her ninth WNBA season, Jordin Canada leads the Atlanta Dream with a league‑top assist‑to‑turnover ratio, accounts for a third of the team’s points, and is being championed for an All‑Star selection.
The Michigan women's basketball team has added guard Dallas Loughridge, a 22‑year‑old Australian WNBL veteran, bolstering the backcourt with professional experience and a recent breakout award.
Michigan’s women’s basketball program has added Australian guard Dallas Loughridge, a recent Betty Watson Breakout Player of the Year, to bolster a backcourt that already blends depth with elite talent.
Xavier University has added 6‑foot‑0 guard Kejia Ran to its 2026‑27 women's basketball roster, a move that follows her selection by the Atlanta Dream in the 2026 WNBA Draft and her extensive international experience with China's national teams.
A look at Caitlin Clark’s record‑setting points per game, the backlash from analyst Jason Whitlock over her on‑court behavior, and the ripple effects on the Indiana Fever and the Atlanta Dream.
The Atlanta Dream secured their fourth straight win over the Toronto Tempo, with star forward Angel Reese facing unexpected criticism after an uncharacteristically low offensive output.
Angel Reese delivered 11 points and 9 rebounds for the Atlanta Dream in a narrow win over Toronto, sparking both criticism and praise while the team climbs to 12-4 in the East.
The University of Arkansas announced the finalization of its women's basketball staff for the 2026‑27 season, welcoming Erin Horne as director of basketball operations and Makyra Tramble as director of player development.
A’ja Wilson leads the All-Star vote while several WNBA teams post strong performances in Week 6.
Raven Johnson’s first game in Atlanta as a WNBA rookie captivated fans, blending personal history with professional promise.
The Portland Fire is reshaping the typical expansion team experience by prioritizing culture, inclusive opportunities and a constraints‑led coaching philosophy that is already influencing the broader WNBA landscape.
The Fever, riding a three‑game winning streak, host the Toronto Tempo on June 16 in a historic first‑meeting, with Clark’s 25 points and MVP odds in focus.
Despite arriving late to camp, Noémie Brochant has quickly become a cornerstone for the Phoenix Mercury, blending defensive grit with offensive efficiency.
Recent WNBA action featured career‑high scoring, milestone achievements and emerging storylines for several former South Carolina standouts.
Angel Reese’s 17 rebounds, including a franchise‑best 11 on the offensive glass, powered the Atlanta Dream to a 102‑77 win over the Toronto Tempo, a performance that also saw Allisha Gray and Rhyne Howard add crucial contributions.
The Indiana Fever will meet the Connecticut Sun on June 13 in a Commissioner's Cup game that could influence early season standings. With key performances from Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston, and the Sun missing Aneesah Morrow, the contest promises high stakes and national broadcast coverage.
After a shaky start, the Minnesota Lynx’s bench has posted a noticeable uptick in scoring, helping the team string together an eight‑game winning streak despite still ranking near the bottom of the league in bench production.
At 26, Michaela Onyenwere returns from injury to become a cornerstone for the Washington Mystics, blending veteran savvy with mentorship for a team that’s the youngest in the WNBA.
Angel Reese led the Atlanta Dream to an 82‑75 win over her former team, the Chicago Sky, and is quickly becoming one of the most prolific double‑double producers in recent WNBA history.
Despite a barrage of baseless online criticism, the Indiana Fever are posting solid statistics and building a foundation for future success.
After a bruising loss to the Portland Fire, the Indiana Fever regrouped with a player‑led meeting that reshaped their communication. The result was a commanding 83‑71 victory against the Atlanta Dream, signaling a promising shift for the squad.
After a storied career spanning the WNBA, NCAA and international stages, Fred Williams is set to bolster Indiana's women's basketball program as an assistant coach, bringing a wealth of knowledge and a proven track record of developing talent.