
6 minutes ago
Kahleah Copper Replaces Kelsey Plum in All-Star Game
Kahleah Copper is officially a five-time WNBA All-Star after being named an injury replacement for the 2026 WNBA All-Star Game. Copper will replace Kelsey Plum on Team Coop, the WNBA announced Wednesday. Copper is averaging 20.5ppg, 3.7rph, and 1.8apg this season. Plum has been out since late June with a lower left leg injury, with no timeline on her return.
By Pranay Mukherjee
Other articles from WNBA
about 1 hour ago
Kayla McBride Can't Imagine Being A Lynx Without Napheesa Collier By Her Side
"As long as I’ve been a Lynx, I’ve played with Phee, I’ve watched her grow, I’ve watched her become a mom, we’ve gone through so many things together," said Kayla, establishing how "happy" she is for Phee to be back. "I feel like I could take a deep breath the first day she was back at practice."
By Samir Mehdi
about 1 hour ago
Caitlin Clark Won't Be On Minutes Restriction Tonight Vs The Sun
Caitlin Clark has been listed as 'probable' or 'questionable' all season long, raising questions on her constant unavailability and the validity of it. This is due to her nursing a back injury throughout the course of the season. Stephanie White tonight said, "Not that I’m aware of! She reminded me earlier that she wasn’t," when asked about CC's minutes restriction.
By Samir Mehdi
about 1 hour ago
Natasha Cloud Gives Her Love To Coach Sandy Following 'Protected Species' Drama
Sandy Brondello was suspended one game for calling Angel Reese a "protected species" during a game to a ref for not calling fouls on Reese. Sandy apologized, claiming the term is widely used in her home country of Australia. Natasha has come out in support of the coach, saying, "Sandy is one of the good ones."
By Samir Mehdi
about 8 hours ago
Diana Taurasi Reflects on the WNBA’s Grueling Early Years
Taurasi recalled flying commercial and staying at Holiday Inn Express two decades ago, when players were focused simply on surviving each season. She compared that sacrifice to the groundwork laid by Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, saying someone had to handle the “hard work and heavy lifting.” That responsibility kept her committed to returning and helping build the league.
By Raahib Singh




