In 1984, the year after her Women’s American Basketball Association championship victory with the Dallas Diamonds, Nancy Lieberman was a reigning champion in a league that folded almost as quickly as it started. In the midst of deliberating her next plan of action to continue playing basketball, Lieberman received word that David Stern, then NBA commissioner, wanted her to come to New York to speak with him. Little did she know she’d be involved in the beginning conversations of an idea that led to the most innovative and progressive women’s league in history. Read More
WNBA legend Sue Bird is joining the Seattle Storm's ownership group, Force 10 Hoops.
Rapinoe on WNBA's Clark era: 'Much more than Caitlin'
Keely (Libby) Tamer is first and foremost mother to U.S. hockey star Abby Tamer
Coco Gauff graces the cover of TIME.
Angel Reese said she is “super excited” by the “really great direction” that the WNBA…
Lisa Leslie is, undoubtedly, the greatest basketball player to ever represent the USA.