Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Caitlin Clark across Basketball.
Caitlin Clark’s first appearance in the USA jersey showcased her playmaking prowess and commitment to collective success, setting the tone for a team eager to capture gold.
Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers combined for 14 points each, 26 assists and eight of the team's twelve three-pointers in a 94-61 win over China, highlighting the United States' depth and setting the stage for a Sunday clash with Italy.
The United States is assembling a formidable lineup for the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup, featuring standout players Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers. The roster underscores the program’s depth and strategic vision.
Injuries to Plum and Wilson force USA Basketball to adjust its lineup, but a deep pool of talent including Clark, Stewart, Collier and Reese aims to defend the world crown.
Team USA reshapes its lineup for the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin after two‑time gold medalists A’ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum withdraw, while newcomers Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen aim to preserve the United States’ championship dominance.
The United States will open its FIBA Women’s World Cup campaign against China without A’ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum, relying on emerging talent and returning medalists.
Injuries have opened the door for rookie sensations Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen to debut for the United States at the 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup in Berlin, where a blend of seasoned stars and fresh faces aims for another historic run.
Star forwards Aja Wilson and guard Kelsey Plum have pulled out of the FIBA World Cup due to health issues, prompting replacements Kiki Iriafen and Sonia Citron to join the lineup. The United States now faces a critical test of depth and strategy as it chases a historic fifth consecutive championship.
With the eyes of the world on Berlin, the upcoming FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup 2026 promises a fierce battle for the TISSOT MVP award. From seasoned champions to emerging sensations, the race is wide open.
The U.S. women's national team announces Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen as replacements for Kelsey Plum and A’ja Wilson ahead of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup 2026 in Berlin, Germany.
A'ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum will miss the FIBA Women's World Cup, prompting the U.S. to call up Kiki Iriafen and Sonia Citron and lean on emerging talents such as Caitlin Clark and Breanna Stewart.
Team USA's 2026 FIBA Women's World Cup roster blends veteran stars with emerging phenoms as they chase another historic run.
With the 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup set to open in Berlin, betting markets show a wide gap between the United States’ odds and those of European contenders, prompting sharp bettors to shop lines and target Spain and Australia as the most attractive futures.
Team USA seeks to defend its 2010 title in Berlin, bolstered by a lineup that includes Caitlin Clark, Paige Bueckers and Angel Reese, while the tournament expands to 16 teams and will be broadcast on TNT and HBOMax.
Team USA will open against China, Italy and Czechia before a possible quarter‑final clash with Australia or Belgium, with Spain and France looming as the main threats from the opposite side of the draw.
Caitlin Clark is rewriting the record books with unprecedented all‑around numbers, leading Team USA in Berlin and inspiring a new generation of fans.
The WNBA will pause its season for two weeks to accommodate the FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, spotlighting top talent and the sport’s expanding reach.
Caitlin Clark led the Indiana Fever to a 37‑point, eight‑three‑pointer effort against the Connecticut Sun, a game that will be broadcast on Ion TV and streamed via Fubo TV before the WNBA pauses for international competition.
ESPN commentator expresses surprise at how the NCAA amplifies former women’s college basketball stars while the rise of Caitlin Clark receives comparatively little coverage, sparking debate over fairness and representation.
A shirt, a confrontation, a congressional letter and a disputed playoff moment have turned the WNBA into a flashpoint for America's cultural debates.
A look at the controversy surrounding the WNBA’s new draft eligibility rules, the responses of stars like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, and the broader implications for gender identity in professional basketball.
Twelve‑year‑old Kinley Rasmus from Alabama and Carsynn Meyer from Nevada step onto the same World Series field, joining a lineage of female pioneers and highlighting the Girls with Game initiative’s mission to expand opportunities for girls in baseball.
Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA game after confronting Natasha Cloud, highlighting the league's lack of explicit policy on transgender athletes and the broader social controversy.
Former NBA star Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA contest after a heated exchange with Chicago Sky guard Natasha Cloud, igniting a league‑wide discussion about transgender participation.