Jersey Numbers That Defined a Dynasty
A look at the South Carolina women’s basketball players who wore jersey numbers 00‑10, their achievements, and how they shaped the program’s legacy.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Aliyah Boston across Basketball.
A look at the South Carolina women’s basketball players who wore jersey numbers 00‑10, their achievements, and how they shaped the program’s legacy.

The latest weekly roundup highlights scoring bursts, defensive upgrades, and injury setbacks across the league, setting the stage for upcoming contests.

The Valkyries’ early success blends defensive brilliance, emerging stars, and a cohesive coaching vision, setting the stage for a championship run.

Lexie Hull’s defensive brilliance has become the engine behind the Indiana Fever’s recent victories, earning praise from coaches, teammates and analysts alike.

Coach Dawn Staley expects a 15‑player roster next season, a size not seen since the 2021‑22 championship run. She emphasizes role definition, matchup tactics and player development to maximize the team's strengths.

Recent games highlight the rising impact of Zia Cooke, Aliyah Boston, Kamilla Cardoso and other South Carolina alumni in the WNBA.

Despite key player absences, the Indiana Fever have started the 2026 season with resilience, posting a 3-2 record and making notable roster adjustments.

A'ja Wilson's latest scoring milestone, Allisha Gray's consistent output, and surprise performances from newcomers defined the first week of WNBA action.

Caitlin Clark’s recent outing against the Seattle Storm highlighted both her on‑court dominance and her public support for the WNBA’s new officiating standards.

Chris DeMarco, the newly appointed head coach of the New York Liberty, navigates criticism and embraces WNBA culture as he prepares for the 2026 season.
A late fourth‑quarter rally led by Caitlin Clark could not overcome the Indiana Fever's defensive inconsistencies, resulting in a 104-102 overtime defeat against the Washington Mystics.
For the first time, 31 WNBA players will surpass the $1 million mark in a single season, a shift driven by a sweeping new contract that has reshaped the league’s financial landscape.