Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning WNBA across Basketball, Football, Baseball.
On August 15 at 7 p.m. ET, Springfield Symphony Hall will host the 2026 Hall of Fame ceremony, streamed live on NBA TV and Fubo, spotlighting the athletes, coaches and officials who have reshaped the sport.
A cinematic MLB showcase unraveled when Netflix chose Elle Duncan to lead the ceremony, igniting criticism over her delivery, past remarks and the broader question of host suitability for live sports.
A Flagrant 2 foul called on Chicago guard DiJonai Carrington after he allegedly clotheslined Indiana’s Sophie Cunningham ignited a firestorm of discussion about WNBA officiating, racial dynamics and the league’s expansion plans.
In a dominant 103‑90 victory over the Dallas Wings, Kayla McBride nailed ten three‑pointers, setting a new WNBA single‑game record and delivering the Minnesota Lynx their first playoff clinch of the season.
The Australian women’s basketball team has announced a 12‑player roster for the upcoming FIBA World Cup, retaining most of the Asia Cup‑winning lineup while swapping captain Cayla George for versatile forward Isabelle Bourne. Coach Sandy Brondello emphasizes defensive strength, adaptability and chemistry as the squad blends experience with youthful energy under the leadership of captain Sami Whitcomb.
Sophie Cunningham’s public criticism of transgender athletes has drawn political support, reignited debates over eligibility rules, and highlighted the WNBA’s activist legacy amid growing regulatory pressure.
Three former Rutgers standouts are shaping the narrative of the 2026 WNBA season, combining elite scoring, resilient comebacks and advocacy for undrafted talent.
The league is navigating a complex conversation about inclusion, policy and competitive fairness after a series of statements from players, coaches and former NBA athletes.
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.
Sophie Cunningham argues that the focus in women's basketball should return to the sport itself, igniting rallies and counter‑reactions across the country.
A controversy involving a French player, a U.S. guard’s stance, White House endorsement and resurfaced political jokes is forcing the WNBA to navigate inclusivity and perception.
Julie Tetart, a French transgender basketball player, weighs a potential WNBA move while the WTA becomes the first professional league to require a gene test for eligibility.
Julie Tétart’s record‑breaking season in France has ignited a global conversation about transgender athletes, award eligibility and the future of women’s professional basketball.
OutKick founder Clay Travis upped his wager to $10 million, challenging the Las Vegas Aces to face a high school boys team, igniting a fresh round of controversy surrounding Sophie Cunningham’s remarks and the league’s stance on gender inclusion.
UConn announced the hiring of Nykesha Sales as an assistant coach, marking her return after a distinguished playing career in the WNBA. She replaces Jamelle Elliott, bringing extensive experience to the Huskies' staff.
During a August 2 game in Minneapolis, Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve wore a shirt reading “Trans Kids Belong,” while Fever player Sophie Cunningham, known for her opposition to trans athletes, met with her for a conversation centered on education and respect.
Caitlin Clark is back in the starting lineup for the Indiana Fever as they prepare to meet the Minnesota Lynx on Saturday at noon Central time. The victory over Portland gave Clark her fourth career triple‑double, the fastest any player has reached that mark in WNBA history, and it helped the Fever extend their winning streak to five games.
During the WNBA All-Star weekend in Chicago, Iowa freshman McKenna Woliczko signed exclusive Panini trading cards, marking a milestone in her early college journey and signaling a promising future for the Hawkeyes.
Sophie Cunningham clarified her stance on transgender participation in women’s sports, denied organizing rallies in her name, and faced boos during a recent game, as Portland Fire coach Alex Sarama highlighted the team’s commitment to inclusivity.
The organization behind a player‑centered model for women's sports announced a hiatus for its basketball and volleyball competitions, redirecting focus toward sustainable growth and broader athletic opportunities.
WNBA star Dominique Malonga discusses her historic achievements, her strategic use of All-Star exposure, and her plans to blend a computer science degree with a post‑basketball career in tech and music.
In a recent podcast episode, Riley Gaines warned that the WNBA's embrace of activism is undermining its identity as a professional sports league, citing the controversy around Sophie Cunningham's stance on transgender participation.
The university announced new hires that bring WNBA experience and a strong recruiting background to a program that finished last season with a 21‑12 record and postseason success.
Celeste Keaton’s five‑game suspension follows a heated exchange with teenage supporters of Sophie Cunningham, highlighting the league’s focus on a respectful environment.