Despite a myriad of campaigning by the Los Angeles Sparks for Dearica Hamby, Azurá Stevens, Rickea Jackson and other hopeful WNBA All-Star representatives, only Kelsey Plum was eventually selected to the July 19 event.

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese lead WNBA All-Star players drafted within the last two years. Here's why that matters.

On July 17, WNBA All-Star Weekend festivities kicked off with an Orange Carpet arrival ceremony presented by Bumble. Whether or not they’ll be playing in the All-Star Game or one of the skills competitions being held at Indianapolis’s Gainbridge Fieldhouse this weekend, many of the league’s most famous faces took the opportunity to show out.

The WNBA’s national viewership remains strong in year two of the Caitlin Clark era, even with Clark missing extended time because of injuries and her Indiana Fever hovering around .500. Entering the All-Star break,

One of the buzzwords often heard in sports media today is “eventize.” But the word is far from new. For instance, a 2004 New York Times Magazine piece on the explosion of DVDs as a marketing play reveals that “eventize” is a word the writer has been hearing a lot around Los Angeles.

The Dallas Wings are hosting a second game inside the American Airlines Center after Clark missed the first game with an injury. She might miss the rematch, too.

According to the Dallas Wings, Ogunbowale passed Maya Moore for 18th on the WNBA’s list of all-time 3-pointers made Wednesday night. The veteran guard hit a 3-pointer early in Dallas’ meeting with the Las Vegas Aces to bring her career total to 531.