Fever stars Kelsey Mitchell and Sophie Cunningham are the latest WNBA players to join growing startup basketball league Project B.

Women’s basketball is one of the fastest-growing sports in the world. It seems to be the next big thing for investors, with the WNBA adding expansion teams almost every season. And they aren’t the only league around either;

It has been more than three weeks since the WNBA and WNBA Players Association announced that they had agreed to a 30-day extension of their current collective bargaining agreement, which means we are just over a week away from the new deadline of Nov. 30.

It remains to be seen if the two sides will reach another extension to allow more time for an agreement to be reached without a work stoppage.

With the 2026 WNBA Draft order now finalized, five teams find themselves in position to add key pieces to their rosters. Unlike last year’s draft, which featured a clear-cut top prospect, this class offers a more diverse pool of talent that could address specific team needs.

The WNBA finds itself at a crossroads. The league's growth in recent times has been exponential, but the faltering CBA negotiations are a problem. However, the show must go on, and the 2026 WNBA Draft Lottery results were announced on Sunday.

Clark is not the only women's basketball superstar to be part of Nike's team. Also on Nike's roster are Las Vegas Aces superstar A'ja Wilson (whose debut signature shoe was released earlier this year) and New York Liberty star Sabrina Ionescu, whose signature shoe line has been a massive success since its release in 2023.

One of the WNBA’s most recognizable franchises is modernizing its look. The three-time WNBA champion Phoenix Mercury — who also made a surprise run to the Finals this season — released their new logos for the upcoming season on Monday,