Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brittney Sykes across Basketball, Hockey.
The WNBA suspended Alyssa Thomas for one game after an incident with Caitlin Clark. Coach Nate Tibbetts criticized the league's investigation, and the Mercury secured a vital win to stay alive in the playoff race.
Three WNBA games tip off tonight, and DraftKings' Pick6 lets fans predict star performances. Here’s who to target and how to play.
Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen’s rapid development in their second WNBA season have turned the Mystics into an unexpected early‑season contender.
Tonight’s three WNBA games set the stage for DraftKings’ Pick6 contests, highlighting standout performances from Laura Juskaite, Olivia Miles, Natasha Howard and others.
The Toronto Tempo, a new WNBA expansion franchise, is providing veteran players with unprecedented opportunities, leading to career‑high performances and recognition.
The Fever, riding a three‑game winning streak, host the Toronto Tempo on June 16 in a historic first‑meeting, with Clark’s 25 points and MVP odds in focus.
A clutch fadeaway by Sonia Citron with half a second left caps a comeback win for the Washington Mystics over the Toronto Tempo.
Tammi Reiss, a former WNBA player and club owner, now leads the Florida Gators women's basketball program, bringing a unique blend of playing, coaching, and entrepreneurial experience.
After a thumb injury, Isabelle Harrison returned to the Toronto Tempo, delivering 14 points, six rebounds and a steal while providing leadership that resonates with younger teammates and fans
The past week in Canadian sport delivered a blend of disappointment and unexpected triumphs, as the nation’s teams navigated international tournaments and professional leagues.
The Portland Fire sit at 4‑3 under defense‑first coach Alex Sarama, while the Toronto Tempo rely on a high‑scoring backcourt led by Marina Mabrey and Brittney Sykes.
The Portland Fire opened their campaign with a 99-80 win over the Toronto Tempo, highlighted by Emily Engstler’s 16 points and a dominant 55-36 second-half stretch.
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.