Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning WNBA across Basketball, Football, Soccer.
Shaquille O'Neal discusses the differences between the NBA and WNBA, highlighting the lack of dunks in the WNBA as a reason for lower viewership, yet the league is seeing record attendance and growing popularity driven by star personalities.
Twenty‑year‑old forward Marine Dursus, a recent gold‑medalist with France’s U20 EuroBasket team, has signed with UConn, aiming to blend her versatile play with a new academic path and community spirit.
The WNBA announced its starters for the July 25 All‑Star Game in Chicago, highlighting former South Carolina standouts A’ja Wilson and Aliyah Boston, while coaches prepare to name the reserves.
After a 37‑1 season and a national championship, UCLA rebuilds its roster with new starters, including transfers and returning veterans.
A Flagrant 2 foul during a WNBA matchup led to a one‑game suspension for Alyssa Thomas, who later disclosed receiving death threats and racial slurs.
Alyssa Thomas speaks out after receiving death threats, as the WNBA vows to protect its players ahead of a pivotal July 9 showdown in Phoenix.
Alyssa Thomas addressed the media after a one‑game suspension related to an on‑court contact with Caitlin Clark, criticizing the league’s communication and highlighting the online abuse she and her family endured.
A Phoenix Mercury forward faced death threats after a one‑game suspension for a throat‑contact play, prompting criticism of league leadership and renewed calls for stronger safety measures.
During Inspiring Women Night, the Fever recognized former WNBA President Val Ackerman with the Lin Dunn Award, highlighting her foundational role and the league’s growing visibility.
The surge of new viewers in the World Cup and the WNBA reveals a cultural shift, as longtime insiders grapple with the arrival of audiences that do not share the same rituals or expectations.
Caitlin Clark’s meteoric ascent has turned every game into a national event, but a recent clash with Alyssa Thomas and ensuing commentary have ignited a broader conversation about race, visibility and the commercialization of women’s sports.
The WNBA’s recent controversies surrounding Caitlin Clark have ignited discussions about officiating, commercial growth, and the league’s future.
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.
In a night that will be remembered for its endurance and camaraderie, the Washington Mystics survived a quadruple overtime battle against the Portland Fire, securing a 124-123 win that underscored the team's resilience and the emergence of several career‑high performances.
The NCAA will require student‑athletes to complete five seasons of competition within a five‑year window starting in 2026‑27, eliminating medical redshirts and hardship waivers and reshaping eligibility for players such as JuJu Watkins and Laura Williams.
In a tightly contested matchup against the Dallas Wings, Malonga delivered a career‑high 37 points and 12 rebounds, becoming the youngest player ever to reach 30 points in the WNBA. Her performance sparked praise from teammates and coaches, highlighting her rapid growth after a concussion.
Kentucky Wildcats head coach Mark Pope is intensifying his pursuit of Marcus Spears Jr., the nation’s top‑ranked 2027 prospect, leveraging family ties and a string of recent commitments to bolster the program’s future.
The latest induction ceremony honored eight trailblazers, including Reeve, Delle Donne and Parker, whose stories intertwine with the growth of the sport.
Alabama landed a top‑100 wide receiver prospect in Osani Gayles, while EJ Crowell re‑classified to the 2026 class and WNBA standout Sarah Ashlee Barker posted a career‑high 25 points.
The Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville welcomed eight new inductees, recognizing players, coaches and administrators whose careers have reshaped the sport.
The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame ceremony in Knoxville honored Candace Parker, Elena Delle Donne and a roster of trailblazers whose contributions have shaped the sport.
The NCAA's new eligibility framework grants student‑athletes five years to play five, eliminating redshirt limits and extending the collegiate careers of key seniors and international players on Oklahoma State's top‑ranked transfer portal class.
The NCAA's recent '5-for-5' legislation reshapes college eligibility, giving student‑athletes five years to play five years. For Oklahoma State, the change opens the door for several returning players and a notable international center to remain in the lineup longer.
The Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame honored a roster of legends in Knoxville, celebrating achievements that span college dominance, professional excellence and coaching mastery.