During a conversation with senior writer @EdEastonJr, #WNBA star Sophie Cunningham discussed taking teammate Caitlin Clark to ...

Stephen A. Smith, 57, has officially offered an apology for dragging Kobe Bryant’s name into his back-and-forth with LeBron ...

Several new bars dedicated to women’s sports have made the mad dash to open in time to capitalize on March Madness, now in ...

Robert Thomas, Nathan Walker and Zach Bolduc also scored for St. Louis. Hofer improved to 4-0-1 in his last five starts as ...

March Madness is about to begin as the first round of the women's NCAA basketball tournament is set to begin Friday. With the ...

The debut patch cards are featured in Topps Chrome Update. There were 91 in the first year in 2023 and 251 last year. Former UConn star Diana Taurasi has released her bracket for the Women's ...

WNBA All time Diana Taurasi, 20 seasons (2004-14, 2016-24) Active DeWanna Bonner, 15 seasons (since 2009) For more sports news, check out the ESPN homepage for in-depth analysis, features, fantasy ...

Who are the top players in the women's NCAA tournament? Does JuJu Watkins, Paige Bueckers, Hannah Hidalgo or Lauren Betts top ...

After 25 years of dominating basketball courts, from college to the WNBA to the Olympics, Diana Taurasi is finally calling it a career. The former UConn star announced her retirement on Tuesday.

A day after her retirement press conference in downtown Phoenix, Phoenix Mercury and WNBA legend Diana Taurasi joined Bickley & Marotta and talked about spending her entire career in the Valley.