Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kara Lawson across Basketball.
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.
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.
Team USA's 2026 FIBA Women's World Cup roster blends veteran stars with emerging phenoms as they chase another historic run.
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.
From a development contract to a standard deal, Ashlon Jackson’s steady progress reflects the WNBA’s evolving pathways for emerging talent.
The upcoming 2026‑27 non‑conference schedule pits the UConn Huskies against a who's‑who of women's college basketball, from Michigan and Iowa to South Carolina and Tennessee, promising a demanding road before Big East play.
Caitlin Clark, Aliyah Boston and coach Stephanie White lead a star‑studded USA Basketball roster for the FIBA World Cup in Berlin, marking a historic debut for the Indiana Fever stars.
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 United States has revealed its roster for the upcoming 2026 FIBA Women’s World Cup in Germany, highlighting veteran stars and emerging talents while preparing to defend a record streak of consecutive championships.
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 U.S. women's national team will debut a new generation of stars at the 2024 FIBA World Cup in Berlin, aiming for a fifth straight gold.
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.
The United States women's national team, led by managing director Sue Bird and coach Kara Lawson, features a mix of Olympic medalists and debutants as they chase a historic fifth consecutive FIBA World Cup crown.
Team USA will field a 12‑player lineup featuring three Las Vegas Aces players and a coaching staff led by Kara Lawson as they open the tournament against China on September 4.
Team USA will chase a fifth consecutive FIBA Women’s World Cup championship in Berlin, featuring a roster that mixes debutants like Caitlin Clark with veterans such as Breanna Stewart, all under coach Kara Lawson.
Rhyne Howard’s selection to the 12‑player roster for the 2026 FIBA World Cup in Berlin highlights a lineup that blends veteran champions with rising stars, all aiming for a historic fifth straight gold.
The United States will field a star‑studded roster featuring Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, Paige Bueckers and Olympic veterans such as Breanna Stewart, as the squad aims for a historic fifth consecutive championship.
TNT Sports has secured wall‑to‑wall live coverage of the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup, airing all 36 games on TNT, truTV and HBO Max from September 4‑13. The United States, led by Caitlin Clark and a blend of veterans and newcomers, aims to capture its 12th world crown.
Duke's women's team, ranked fifth nationally, will meet UCLA in the opening game of a new multi‑team event, with tickets on sale Aug. 20 and a broadcast reaching over 128 million households.
Duke reveals an 11‑game nonconference slate that opens with Green Bay at Cameron Indoor Stadium and includes matchups versus three of the 2026 Final Four teams, setting the stage for a season that builds on a 27‑9 Elite Eight run.
Duke’s head coach Kara Lawson reveals a 11‑game non‑conference slate that includes matchups with UConn, UCLA and South Carolina, highlighting a blend of home‑court advantages and challenging road venues.
The United States will field a 12‑player roster featuring veterans and newcomers aiming for a historic fifth consecutive FIBA Women’s World Cup title in Berlin.