Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tyler Marsh across Basketball.
Despite a third straight playoff absence, the Chicago Sky are doubling down on youth development, contract‑expiring veterans and team chemistry as they look to close the gap with the WNBA’s elite.
Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA contest after a clash with Sky guard Natasha Cloud, sparking renewed discussion about transgender athletes in women’s basketball.
Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA game after confronting Natasha Cloud, highlighting the league's lack of explicit policy on transgender athletes and the broader social controversy.
Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA contest after a heated exchange with Chicago Sky guard Natasha Cloud, sparking a league‑wide conversation on transgender participation.
Former NBA star Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA contest after a heated exchange with Chicago Sky guard Natasha Cloud, igniting a league‑wide discussion about transgender participation.
The incident, which led to Freedom’s removal from the game, highlighted tensions around transgender participation, pay disparity, and the WNBA’s response to demeaning remarks.
A disputed Flagrant 2 call between guard Sophie Cunningham and DiJonai Carrington set the stage for a dramatic showdown that ended with the Fever edging the Sky 90-86.
A timeout altercation between Enes Kanter Freedom and Natasha Cloud at a Chicago WNBA game ignited a social media firestorm, highlighting tensions around inclusion and eligibility in professional basketball.
Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom was removed from a WNBA game after a verbal altercation with Natasha Cloud, a moment that has intensified the conversation around transgender participation in women's sports.
Seattle Sky guard DiJonai Carrington was removed early for a flagrant foul on Indiana Fever’s Sophie Cunningham, later posting a ‘WHITE PRIVILEGE’ message that prompted coach Tyler Marsh to field questions and sparked a range of reactions from players including Jacy Sheldon and Elizabeth Williams.
The league's new developmental contracts add roster flexibility for teams while giving emerging players a structured path to growth.
Skylar Diggins has been out of action for the Chicago Sky since a right‑knee injury in early July, and while she works through physical therapy and personal upheaval, the team leans on emerging talent and hopes for a timely return.
Cheryl Reeve's 380th win marks a historic milestone in the WNBA, reflecting decades of dedication, mentorship, and a coaching philosophy centered on process over personal accolades.
The Sky’s recent win highlights both the strengths of team unity and the challenges posed by unclear role assignments for key players.
Skylar Diggins, a former Notre Dame standout now with the Chicago Sky, expressed dismay after being moved to the bench, sparking discussion about the team's direction and player dynamics.
Sydney Taylor, an undrafted free agent, has transformed her overseas experience into a breakout WNBA season with the Chicago Sky, blending soccer footwork, disciplined goal‑setting, and family support to become a key offensive weapon.
Despite a 3‑6 record and a string of setbacks, the Chicago Sky are leaning on coach Tyler Marsh and a deep belief in teamwork to reverse a slide that has left them near the bottom of the league.
Jacy Sheldon, a versatile guard for the Chicago Sky, embraces her role amid injuries, trades, and family proximity, aiming to cement a lasting presence in the WNBA.
Veteran WNBA guard Natasha Cloud navigates a high‑stakes free‑agency period, leans on personal support, and finds a new home with the Chicago Sky, where her gritty play and advocacy are already making an impact.
The Chicago Sky opened the 2026 WNBA campaign with two wins, showcasing new chemistry, leadership from Skylar Diggins, and the bright start of rookie Gabriela Jaquez.