Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Phoenix Mercury across Basketball, Football, Soccer.
From flagged fouls in the WNBA to Phil Mickelson’s downfall and Canada’s historic soccer victory, the sports world grapples with protectiveness, accountability, and the power of star power.
The WNBA suspended Alyssa Thomas for one game after an incident with Caitlin Clark. Coach Nate Tibbetts criticized the league's investigation, and the Mercury secured a vital win to stay alive in the playoff race.
Stephanie White announced that Caitlin Clark will sit out the upcoming matchup against the Los Angeles Sparks after a back injury sustained in a recent game, a development that has sparked debate over the circumstances and raised worries about the team's playoff prospects.
A recent game between the Phoenix Mercury and the Indiana Fever saw a disturbing moment when Alyssa Thomas appeared to drive her fist into Caitlin Clark’s neck, leaving the star guard sidelined with a back injury. The play, condemned by coaches and fans alike, has reignited discussions about player safety and treatment of Clark in the WNBA.
Chasity Melvin, a Lakewood alumna and WNBA veteran, has been named head coach of the girls' basketball team, aiming to instill a championship mindset and develop confident young women. She arrives alongside former teammate Danielle Koonce, who will serve as an assistant coach.
The 2026 ESPYS will honor WNBA standouts, with A’ja Wilson chasing a historic ‘Best Athlete’ double win.
After a whirlwind 24‑hour stretch that included multiple contract moves, Shay Ciezki made her WNBA debut against the Indiana Fever, guarding Caitlin Clark and hitting a three‑point shot for her first professional points.
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.
Indiana Fever will meet Phoenix Mercury on June 22, airing on USA Network, as Caitlin Clark looks to build on her 2024 sweep.
Geno Auriemma, the all‑time winningest coach in college basketball, will join Good Morning America co‑anchor Robin Roberts to call a marquee WNBA matchup on July 7.
After a rocky start to the 2025 campaign, the Dallas Wings have reshaped their roster and philosophy, giving Paige Bueckers a more playmaking role that is already paying dividends.
The Phoenix Mercury ended a four-game losing streak with a dominant 93-73 win over the Seattle Storm, highlighted by a 14-0 third-quarter run and strong performances from Valeriane Ayayi and Kahleah Copper.
After a modest rookie season and a preseason surge, Sania Feagin was waived by the Los Angeles Sparks to make room for guard Kiana Williams, a move that underscores the team’s roster calculations and the shrinking presence of former Gamecocks in the WNBA.
Project B, a worldwide women's basketball circuit, has confirmed that WNBA No. 1 pick Azzi Fudd will join its inaugural season, highlighting a roster stacked with star players and a broadcast partnership with YouTube.
Despite a 4‑12 record, the Mercury are leaning on veteran stars and new chemistry, from Napa wine‑tasting trips to film sessions, hoping to turn resilience into wins.
Across the league, WNBA teams are using elaborate pregame handshakes to bond newcomers, energize veterans and create a visual identity that rivals the action on the court.
In a recent interview, Skylar Diggins opens up about her deep ties to South Bend, her achievements on the court, and the values that have guided her journey from high school stardom to a twelfth WNBA season with the Chicago Sky.
Since 2007 the Phoenix Mercury have mentored local high school girls basketball teams through their “Adopt‑A‑Team” program, this year selecting Alhambra High School to receive new gear, game tickets and practice sessions with star player Alyssa Thomas.
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.
After a five‑game injury layoff, Azurá Stevens is back with the Chicago Sky, delivering 11.2 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.4 defensive stats per game while climbing fantasy rankings.
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.
The Golden State Valkyries entered the season with a reputation built on stifling defense, having topped the WNBA in opponent points per game a year ago. Their identity was anchored by a disciplined frontcourt and a knack for forcing opponents into low‑percentage shots.
After a thumb injury, Isabelle Harrison returned to the Toronto Tempo, delivering 14 points, six rebounds and a steal while providing leadership that resonates with younger teammates and fans