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The USA women’s national team remains unbeaten at the FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup, boasting a 3‑0 record and a 33‑game winning streak as they prepare for a quarterfinal match on September 10.
On September 7, the United States will meet Czechia at Berlin Arena, looking to keep their flawless tournament run alive and chase a historic fifth consecutive gold medal.
The United States, riding a 2‑0 record and a +36 point differential, faces Czechia, which must win to stay in contention, in a high‑stakes FIBA Women's World Cup 2026 clash in Berlin.
The FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup 2026 kicks off on September 7 with Team USA facing Czechia, featuring star Caitlin Clark and a roster reconfigured after key player health withdrawals.
In a tightly contested World Cup qualifier in Berlin, Team USA survived a physical battle to secure a 55-52 win over Italy, keeping its pursuit of a fifth straight title alive.
The United States women's basketball team survived its toughest test in two decades, beating Italy 55-52 in a World Cup pool game that featured a late rally, sub‑par shooting and a standout performance by Italy's Cecilia Zandalasini.
The U.S. women's team edged Italy 55-52 in Berlin, overcoming a late deficit to keep their World Cup unbeaten run alive.
The United States survived a close 55-52 victory over Italy, highlighting both the team's enduring legacy and the growing competitiveness of the global women's game.
The United States overcame Italy 55‑52 in a tightly contested World Cup game, extending its unbeaten streak to 32 matches and preparing for a pool‑play clash with the Czech Republic.
The Americans survived a late Italian rally to improve their World Cup record to 32 straight wins.
The United States women's national basketball team will open its 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup campaign in Berlin on September 4, seeking a fifth consecutive gold medal despite the absence of key players A'ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum.
Jackie Young’s blend of scoring prowess, defensive intensity and championship experience has propelled Team USA to the brink of a FIBA World Cup title.
Team USA announces a 12‑player roster of former NCAA stars and first‑round WNBA picks, aiming for a fifth consecutive gold medal at the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin.
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.
Elizabeth Balogun, a former Duke basketball standout, has been selected to represent Nigeria at the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup 2026, a tournament where the D'Tigress will chase a sixth straight AfroBasket title.
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.
A'ja Wilson, the reigning WNBA MVP and key figure for the Las Vegas Aces, has been forced to pull out of the upcoming FIBA World Cup in Berlin due to health issues. Her spot will be taken by Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen, while the United States prepares for the competition without one of its brightest talents.
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.
The United States will open its 2024 FIBA World Cup campaign in Berlin, featuring a blend of rising talents and seasoned veterans. With Sue Bird overseeing selections and Kara Lawson coaching, the team aims to secure a historic fifth consecutive championship.
The new roster highlights a commitment to younger talent and unified leadership as the team prepares for the Berlin tournament.
The upcoming World Cup in Berlin will showcase the debut of Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers, while veteran leaders aim to extend the U.S. dynasty.
The USA women's national basketball team is preparing to defend its fifth straight Women's World Cup title in Germany, featuring a mix of MVP-caliber players, rising stars, and experienced veterans under the guidance of Sue Bird and Kara Lawson.
The United States will field a roster led by A’ja Wilson and Breanna Stewart, featuring both seasoned veterans and debutants, as they prepare to open the tournament against China on September 4.