Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kelsey Plum across Basketball.
The Los Angeles Sparks sit at .500 with a 6‑6 record, but inconsistent quarter play and turnover trends pose challenges as the team looks to translate star power into sustained success.
Olympic champion Kelsey Plum has officially joined adidas Basketball, marking a pivotal shift after her departure from Under Armour. The deal, confirmed on June 11, 2026, places her alongside Anthony Edwards in the brand's "Believe That" campaign and signals a strategic focus on expanding its women's lineup.
The partnership with Adidas, announced ahead of the 2026 WNBA season, highlights the brand's expanding commitment to women's basketball and features Plum wearing the Crazy Energy sneaker while she advocates for future generations.
Veteran WNBA star Nancy Lieberman credits Caitlin Clark for the league’s new collective bargaining agreement, which has boosted player salaries, introduced a revenue‑sharing model and elevated the sport’s profile across the United States.
Veteran coach Nancy Lieberman credits Caitlin Clark with catalyzing the WNBA’s first collective bargaining agreement, a deal that has unlocked unprecedented salary growth and benefits for the league’s athletes.
The Los Angeles Sparks routed the Portland Fire 89‑72 at Crypto.com Arena, with standout performances from Kate Martin, Kelsey Plum and Nneka Ogwumike, while photographer John Panganiban captured the action for The Sporting Tribune.
The Las Vegas Aces secured two road victories despite a depleted roster, with Coach Becky Hammon highlighting free‑throw discrepancies and key players delivering standout performances ahead of a highly anticipated home matchup.
A look at how current NBA players are stepping into broadcasting, the networks that support them, and the emphasis on genuine passion for the game.
The latest weekly roundup highlights scoring bursts, defensive upgrades, and injury setbacks across the league, setting the stage for upcoming contests.
The Dream opened the season with two wins, but heavy reliance on starters and a weak bench raise questions ahead of a demanding stretch.
The Los Angeles Sparks opened their season at home against the Las Vegas Aces, falling 105-78 in a game that highlighted the team's defensive shortcomings. Despite moments of resistance from players like Ariel Atkins and Nneka Ogwumike, the Aces shot a franchise‑best 62% from the field and dominated the paint. Coach Lynne Roberts emphasized the need for immediate defensive upgrades as the Sparks prepare to face Indiana on Wednesday.