Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Marina Mabrey across Basketball, Hockey.
After an eight‑week absence due to a left plantar fascia injury, Brittney Sykes made her long‑awaited return to the Toronto Tempo, delivering 15 points in 21 minutes and sparking optimism for a team battling a 12‑game losing streak.
Kelsey Mitchell’s 29‑point performance ties the league’s longest 20‑point streak, while Caitlin Clark’s 24 points help the Fever secure a 101‑95 win over the Toronto Tempo.
In a dominant 103‑90 victory over the Dallas Wings, Kayla McBride nailed ten three‑pointers, setting a new WNBA single‑game record and delivering the Minnesota Lynx their first playoff clinch of the season.
Three former Rutgers standouts are shaping the narrative of the 2026 WNBA season, combining elite scoring, resilient comebacks and advocacy for undrafted talent.
The Toronto Tempo addressed a glaring rebounding shortfall by acquiring veteran Aneesah Morrow, a move that underscores the franchise’s strategic vision as it builds a competitive identity in its inaugural WNBA season.
The Toronto Tempo are leveraging speed and transition play, driven by Julie Allemand’s playmaking and Maria Conde’s rebounding, to carve out a competitive edge in their inaugural WNBA season.
Despite an average age of just 24.1, the Washington Mystics have vaulted into playoff contention thanks to a defense that ranks among the league’s best, even as their offense sputters.
Caitlin Clark is delivering a career‑high performance for the Indiana Fever, averaging 21.5 points and 7.9 assists while the team tops the league in scoring and point differential.
Caitlin Clark's latest 32‑point performance fuels the Indiana Fever's climb, showcasing career‑high shooting splits and a team poised for playoff contention.
Kaitlyn Chen’s efficiency and scoring surge have placed her among the front‑runners for the WNBA’s Most Improved Player award, highlighting a season defined by dramatic improvement and team influence.
Napheesa Collier's 24‑point performance revives the Lynx, prompting adjustments for teammates like Nia Coffey, while Kiki Rice's imminent return promises a new offensive catalyst for the Tempo.
A look at Caitlin Clark's meteoric impact in the WNBA, her record‑setting performances and the growing conversation about her place in league history.
Former Notre Dame women's basketball stars dazzled at the 2026 WNBA All-Star Game, combining for record-breaking performances and community impact.
During the recent WNBA All-Star Game, coaches and players highlighted progress in officiating, the need for improved review tools, and initiatives to combat social media harassment.
Five former Fighting Irish players — Sonia Citron, Marina Mabrey, Olivia Miles, Jessica Shepard and Jackie Young — are among the 2026 All‑Star selections, reflecting a program that extends beyond championships.
The Connecticut Sun have instituted a focused development program for their emerging post players, enlisting veteran mentorship from Brittney Griner and a supportive staff to accelerate skill acquisition and game readiness.
The Toronto Tempo attracted 20,996 fans to its first game in Montreal, where Marina Mabrey, Paige Bueckers and Jessica Shepard shone, and veteran Kayla Alexander made a notable return.
Marina Mabrey becomes the Toronto Tempo’s inaugural WNBA All-Star, averaging 21.1 points per game and setting new records, while her supportive environment and coach Sandy Brondello’s vision drive the team toward a playoff push.
Allisha Gray's fourth straight All-Star reserve selection highlights a season of steady performance and growing influence within the WNBA.
The WNBA announced its All-Star starters, honoring former Fighting Irish players Olivia Miles and Jessica Shepard as starters for the first time since 2024, spotlighting a new generation of talent ahead of the Chicago showcase.
Caitlin Clark’s meteoric ascent has turned every game into a national event, but a recent clash with Alyssa Thomas and ensuing commentary have ignited a broader conversation about race, visibility and the commercialization of women’s sports.
The Toronto Tempo opened its home schedule with a vibrant Pride Night matchup against the Phoenix Mercury, featuring a new court, special activations, and notable attendance from Raptors rookies and ownership.
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.
Kamilla Cardoso's flawless 13-of-13 shooting night produced 30 points and a new WNBA record for consecutive field goals, propelling the Chicago Sky to a franchise-best 124 points and a league-record 38 assists.