Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Aliyah Boston across Basketball.
The United States women’s national team is preparing for the 2026 FIBA Women’s World Cup in Berlin, aiming for its 12th championship and fifth consecutive gold medal. The roster features veterans Kelsey Plum and Kahleah Copper, Olympic medalists, and emerging stars such as Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, while the tournament will also see a temporary WNBA break.
The omission of Indiana Fever star Kelsey Mitchell from the USA Basketball roster for the FIBA World Cup highlights a strategic shift toward younger talent, while veterans like Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston earn spots after camp participation.
The United States will field a blend of seasoned Olympians and rising stars, including Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers, in Berlin as it chases a historic fifth straight world championship.
USA Basketball has revealed the 12‑player roster for the upcoming 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin, headlined by Caitlin Clark’s first major overseas appearance after a standout qualifying tournament.
The United States will field a blend of Olympic medalists and rising stars as it chases a fifth straight FIBA World Cup title in Berlin.
The United States reveals a 12‑player lineup blending fresh talent and seasoned champions, aiming to defend its historic gold‑medal streak.
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham criticizes WNBA media for focusing on her transgender athlete comments, prompting White House support, nationwide rallies, a coach’s protest shirt, and a press conference cut short before the team faces the Las Vegas Aces.
Despite distractions ranging from a polarizing stance on trans athletes to a viral sideline moment, the Indiana Fever have rattled off nine wins in ten games, posting a 96.5‑point average and eyeing a seventh straight 100‑point outing against Las Vegas.
The tenth anniversary of the Summer Jam Classic returns to Crompton Park on August 8, showcasing a pro‑am basketball tournament, youth showcases, live music, and community resources that have transformed a small gathering into a major regional celebration.
Allisha Gray’s clutch shot, A’ja Wilson’s historic scoring surge, and key injury developments defined Week 12 of the WNBA.
The Minnesota Lynx secured their tenth consecutive win, defeating the Indiana Fever 108-100. The game featured a notable pre‑match rally, a supportive shirt worn by head coach Cheryl Reeve, and standout performances from multiple stars.
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.
At the WNBA All-Star weekend in Chicago, Iowa freshman McKenna Woliczko signed an exclusive trading-card deal with Panini, marking a milestone in her burgeoning career as she prepares for her first season with the Hawkeyes.
Sue Bird’s historic appointment as USA Basketball’s managing director reshapes the pathway to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, spotlighting a deep talent pool and a new era of unified leadership.
Aliyah Boston’s early obsession with flawless performance propelled her to become a four‑time All‑Star and a leader for the Indiana Fever, navigating challenges on and off the court.
Caitlin Clark admits the relentless media spotlight is draining, but she remains laser‑focused on basketball and leading the Indiana Fever to their first championship since 2012.
A look at the emerging talent, her coach’s praise, and the growing interest from top collegiate programs.
Adidas leverages the WNBA All-Star weekend with a Ryoko Rain collaboration, exclusive player gear and a celebratory dinner to boost visibility for women’s basketball.
From A'ja Wilson's historic climb to Madina Okot's career‑high performance, the latest WNBA action spotlights both established stars and rising talents across the league.
The Indiana Fever sit at 13‑9 halfway through the 2026 season, blending high‑scoring moments with defensive inconsistency, while coach Stephanie White pushes for stability.
The Las Vegas Aces and Indiana Fever meet on July 12 in a pivotal WNBA matchup that could reshape the playoff picture.
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.
Allisha Gray's fourth straight All-Star reserve selection highlights a season of steady performance and growing influence within the WNBA.