
France’s Women’s Basketball Team Sets Stage for World Cup Run
France finished the FIBA group stage undefeated, with a 127‑point margin, driven by WNBA All-Stars and a coach focused on defense and chemistry.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Marine Johannes across Basketball.

France finished the FIBA group stage undefeated, with a 127‑point margin, driven by WNBA All-Stars and a coach focused on defense and chemistry.

The United States aims for its fifth consecutive FIBA Women's World Cup title in Germany, with a roster led by Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and Breanna Stewart facing a resilient French challenge.

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.

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.

Ahead of the 2024 Paris Olympics, France’s women’s team came close to toppling the United States, with players like Gabby Williams and Marine Johannes expressing confidence that the nation’s basketball future is bright.

France is preparing a roster that mixes seasoned internationals with fresh WNBA faces, aiming to finally surpass the semifinals barrier at the 2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup.

Veteran forward Rebecca Allen reflects on ten years with the Liberty, her versatility across franchises, and her relentless pursuit of a title in the city where her career began.

Michaela Onyenwere’s 12.7 points per game have the Washington Mystics surging, while her past with the New York Liberty and recent UCLA championship add layers to her story.

Alicia Flórez, a Spanish point guard signed by the Washington Mystics, has quickly impressed with her playmaking and defensive instincts in her first two WNBA appearances, earning praise from coaches and teammates while the team evaluates her future under a developmental contract.

Portland Fire’s newest guard Carla Leite blends fearless play with international ambition, aiming for WNBA impact, French national team success, and a future in Turkey.

Marine Johannes brings a fresh, improvisational approach to the point guard position, turning late‑game moments into unpredictable scoring opportunities for the New York Liberty.