Tempo's Brondello suspended one game for Angel Reese comment - ESPN
Toronto Tempo coach Sandy Brondello was suspended by the WNBA without pay for one game Saturday for «an inappropriate comment she made regarding Angel Reese of the Atlanta Dream.»
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Toronto Tempo coach Sandy Brondello was suspended by the WNBA without pay for one game Saturday for «an inappropriate comment she made regarding Angel Reese of the Atlanta Dream.»
Caitlin Clark had 14 points and 11 assists to help the United States beat China, led by 7-foot-3 Zhang Ziyu, 94-61 in its women's basketball World Cup opener Friday in Berlin.
A picture from 2017 resurfaces occasionally on social media. In it, a younger Caitlin Clark, Paige Bueckers and Aliyah Boston wear USA Basketball gear, huddling somewhere at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and flashing thumbs up and peace signs.
Angel Reese set a WNBA single-game record with 26 rebounds in the Atlanta Dream's 78-71 win over the host Los Angeles Sparks on Monday, pushing her past the league's season record in the same game.
PHOENIX — Angel Reese scored a career-high 31 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for her 25th double-double of the season and the Atlanta Dream clinched a playoff berth with a 99-89 win over the Phoenix Mercury on Saturday night.
Caitlyn Jenner joins 'Fox News @ Night' to address the WNBA's ongoing debate regarding transgender players. After former NBA player Royce White satirizes the league's policy, Jenner praises his stance and argues that biological males should be excluded from female divisions. She emphasizes that protecting women's sports and Title IX remains essential to maintaining fairness in competition.
Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham are giving the WNBA exactly what every league says it wants: attention, rivalry, ratings, personality, memes, and real fan emotion. So why does the league keep looking uncomfortable with the very energy that is making people watch? On this episode of The Riley Gaines Show, Riley breaks down Clark’s return to elite form, the Fever’s surge, the technical foul controversy, and Sophie Cunningham pushing back on the "enforcer" label. This is not about painting Caitlin Clark as a victim. It is about a bigger question for women’s sports: can the WNBA embrace stars who are intense, competitive, physical, marketable, and unapologetically themselves? From officiating debates to viral moments the league seems hesitant to monetize, Riley argues that women’s sports do not grow by sanitizing rivalry. They grow when athletes are allowed to have edge, personality, loyalty, toughness, and a point of view.
Dan Dakich pulls no punches on this episode of Don’t @ Me as he breaks down Cathy Engelbert’s job performance as WNBA Commissioner.
Georgia locals Kasey and Annie Thomason spoke about their experience at a WNBA game, and an incident involving pro-transgender fans and a security representative.