Dhruv Shastry

Lexie Hull's post-loss Instagram Story sparked a full-blown fan revolt, while Caitlin Clark did the opposite. Here's what actually happened.

Royce White isn’t shy about confidence. The former Houston Rockets first-round pick, who played briefly for the Sacramento Kings before his NBA career fizzled, has never had a problem saying the loud thing out loud.

A flagrant foul in a WNBA game doesn’t usually end up on a state attorney general’s desk. This one did, and Stephen A.

Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White made themselves the center of the WNBA’s transgender athlete debate by declaring for the 2027 draft. This forced the league to grapple with a question it hasn’t answered publicly.

The WNBA’s ongoing debate over transgender eligibility continues to draw in prominent voices from outside the league. Former Denver Nuggets guard Ty Lawson called ex-NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White’s declarations for the 2027 WNBA Draft “[expletive] weird,” adding to a growing list of former players who’ve publicly pushed back on the two.

A new data point is fueling an already heated argument over how conservative media covers the WNBA. According to an analysis published by Awful Announcing, Fox News has aired at least 206 segments and devoted more than 13 hours of programming to the league since June 25, a figure originally compiled by Media Matters for America.

Dan Dakich is a former interim head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers men’s basketball team who now hosts a sports radio show and serves as a commentator. He has once again reignited the long-running debate over the WNBA’s growth and Caitlin Clark’s impact on the league.

Sophie Cunningham had a quiet night on the court, and it was capped off by a viral moment on Friday night. During the Indiana Fever’s matchup against the Dallas Wings, Cunningham missed a wide-open layup, the kind of shot that goes in more often than not.

Nearly two decades after she walked onto a WNBA court for the first time and immediately rewrote the record books, Candace Parker has received the sport’s highest individual honor. She was officially enshrined into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on Friday as part of the Class of 2026.

Atlanta Dream forward Angel Reese dropped an expletive during a live halftime interview with ESPN’s Holly Rowe on Sunday as the Dream hosted Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever at State Farm Arena. The comment aired uncensored on national television, and clips of the exchange spread across social media within minutes.