Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Angel Reese across Basketball, Soccer, Baseball.
Rhyne Howard and Angel Reese become the first Atlanta Dream teammates to represent the United States together in a FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup, aiming to extend America's dominance.
Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, once college rivals, will wear the same USA jersey at the 2026 FIBA World Cup, sparking anticipation among fans.
The United States unveils a roster that blends seasoned champions with emerging talent, aiming for a fifth consecutive FIBA Women’s World Cup gold.
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.
The upcoming 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup in Berlin will feature a U.S. squad bolstered by rising star Angel Reese and veteran Rhyne Howard, both aiming to extend America’s dominance in the sport.
A look at how modern wing defenders are challenging traditional big‑man dominance for the league’s top defensive honor.
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 upcoming FIBA Women's World Cup will see rising stars Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers make their senior national team debut alongside Olympic medalists, under the guidance of managing director Sue Bird, as the United States targets a historic fifth consecutive championship.
The 2026 espnW Invitational will pit UConn against LSU in a highly anticipated women's basketball matchup, featuring the sport's most celebrated coaches and recent championship pedigree.
The United States reveals a 12‑player lineup blending fresh talent and seasoned champions, aiming to defend its historic gold‑medal streak.
Angel Reese continues to dominate the WNBA with the Atlanta Dream, posting career‑high stats despite a mid‑season knee injury.
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.
Sophie Cunningham’s recent advocacy for women’s sports has reignited a broader conversation about the WNBA’s blend of athletic competition and social activism, drawing both support and criticism.
In a 84‑79 defeat against Washington, Johnson recorded nine points, seven rebounds, three assists and four steals while teammate Natasha Hiedeman scored 31.
The league’s financial and cultural momentum is fueled by blockbuster deals, rising star power and historic performances that are reshaping the sport.
Commissioner Micky Lawler discusses the league’s rapid growth, its top talent, and the outlook for women’s basketball.
Atlanta Dream forward Naz Hillmon is navigating a challenging season marked by shoulder and hamstring setbacks, yet her leadership and determination remain unshaken.
Brionna Jones is set to make her season debut on July 16 in Toronto after a meniscus injury, bringing a boost to the Atlanta Dream’s struggling interior defense.
Toronto Tempo head coach Sandy Brondello was handed a one‑game suspension after a comment comparing Angel Reese to a protected species during a match. The incident, which unfolded against the Atlanta Dream, prompted an apology, a league ruling and a broader dialogue about respectful language in professional basketball.
Toronto Tempo head coach Sandy Brondello was suspended for one game after a comment about Angel Reese sparked a league‑wide debate over language and cultural nuance.
Sandy Brondello’s one‑game suspension follows a contentious comment about Angel Reese, sparking dialogue on language and race in the WNBA