A collection of 7 posts
After a shortened week of play, all eyes turned to Las Vegas for the WNBA All-Star Game festivities. Many in and out of the host Aces organization had been looking forward to the weekend since Vegas got the bid last July, and they certainly did
We have unofficially reached the halfway point of the 2019 WNBA regular season. I say "unofficially" because while some teams have played 17 or more of their 34 games, others have not. So, roughly halfway. And what have we learned? The players in this league
The WNBA All-Star Game has come and gone. Good times were had by all. But now the fun begins. The league's regular season ends in less than two weeks, which means that every game in the condensed schedule is that much more important for the
"Somebody say amen." WNBA President Lisa Borders did not hide her excitement at a press conference on Saturday. Later that night, many in the sports world understood why. Many examples of Borders' efforts to grow the WNBA were on full display over the weekend during
The All-Star break is a common part of professional sports leagues no matter when their season is. It's a few days every year to celebrate the best of the best, and more often than not, it's at about the halfway point of each season. For
The second half of the WNBA regular season began with a big week of play that saw several franchise and league records get broken. Four of those records have one thing in common: openly queer women. Let's begin our look back by visiting the home