Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Phoenix Mercury across Basketball, Football, Soccer.
The 2026 WNBA trade deadline saw forward Aneesah Morrow switch from the Connecticut Sun to the Toronto Tempo, sparking a cascade of lineup changes and fantasy implications across the league.
Three former Rutgers standouts are shaping the narrative of the 2026 WNBA season, combining elite scoring, resilient comebacks and advocacy for undrafted talent.
The Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame will induct Candace Parker and Chamique Holdsclaw next year, spotlighting a class that celebrates transformative talent and lasting impact on the game.
The latest USA Basketball FIBA World Cup roster reveals a notable exclusion, a strategic trade, and the debut of an independent expansion team.
Noelle Quinn, a three‑time All‑Pac‑10 honoree and two‑time WNBA champion, is set to return to her alma mater as an assistant coach, bringing extensive playing and coaching experience to the Bruins.
Sami Whitcomb, a former TCU basketball star, has agreed to a full‑time contract with the Phoenix Mercury, marking a pivotal step in her move from college to the WNBA.
Sophie Cunningham’s on‑court finger‑point with DeWanna Bonner sparked a viral sensation, prompting the guard to leverage the attention while balancing advice from veteran Angel McCoughtry and the financial realities facing WNBA players.
After a four‑year NCAA career and a brief WNBA stint, Yarden Garzon is set to launch her pro career in Spain, drawing strength from a sports‑filled family and a recent Forbes Israel 30 Under 30 accolade.
Kayla McBride and Courtney Williams anchor a Lynx squad that tops the standings, as key contracts and strategic roster moves set the stage for a championship push.
From on‑court calls to death threats, the treatment of Caitlin Clark has ignited a national conversation that stretches far beyond basketball.
In a press conference, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver addressed the politicized scrutiny surrounding WNBA star Caitlin Clark, emphasizing the league’s commitment to player development and improved officiating.
After a mutual agreement to reunite with the Minnesota Lynx, veteran forward Natasha Howard is delivering career‑best performances, propelling the team toward the top of the league and positioning herself as a contender for MVP and Defensive Player of the Year.
Veteran forward Kahleah Copper, a Rutgers University alum, has been named to the 2026 WNBA All-Star Game, joining Team Coop in Chicago after a stellar season with the Phoenix Mercury.
Caitlin Clark became the first WNBA player to score over 40 points and record 10 assists in a single game, leading the Indiana Fever to a 110‑107 win while sparking political discussion.
Skylar Diggins has been out of action for the Chicago Sky since a right‑knee injury in early July, and while she works through physical therapy and personal upheaval, the team leans on emerging talent and hopes for a timely return.
A two‑day, no‑cost basketball clinic hosted by former WNBA guard Samantha Prahalis-Holmes draws dozens of girls to Hauppauge, showcasing her coaching debut and commitment to community development.
Former WNBA sixth‑overall pick Samantha Prahalis-Holmes ran a complimentary basketball clinic in Hauppauge, teaching fundamentals to about 30 young players and sharing her journey from Ohio State legend to coach.
Former WNBA player Samantha Prahalis-Holmes recently ran a two‑day, no‑cost basketball clinic in Hauppauge, teaching girls in grades six through eight the fundamentals of the game while fostering community connections.
After a pivotal win over the New York Liberty, Sophie Cunningham returned to her hometown to run a basketball camp that blends skill development with a message of self‑belief, while also highlighting her growing role with the Fever.
Sophie Cunningham hosted a high‑energy youth basketball camp, blending defensive displays, viral gestures, and a forthcoming Adidas sneaker collaboration while inspiring hundreds of young athletes.
In her WNBA debut, Justine Pissott hit five three‑pointers in ten minutes, helping the Aces defeat the Mercury 106‑58 and marking a promising start to her professional career.
In a dominant 106-58 victory, rookie Justine Pissott bursts onto the WNBA stage, delivering five three‑pointers in just ten minutes.
A packed arena in Phoenix witnessed a playoff‑like showdown as the Mercury fell 92‑89 to the Fever, a result that tightens the race for the postseason.
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.