Taurasi made the all-WNBA first team 10 times and was on the first or second team a record 14 times. She’s also an 11-time ...
Former Mercury star Diana Taurasi explained during her retirement press conference what ultimately led to her decision.
With $50,000 for each woman on the winning team up for grabs, plus equity, Unrivaled is dunking on the status quo ...
2d
Yardbarker on MSNCaitlin Clark’s newest teammate Sophie Cunningham reaction to Mercury-Fever tradeThe Phoenix Mercury went through a whirlwind this past offseason. The franchise lost cornerstone pieces like Brittney Griner ...
2d
Yardbarker on MSNFormer Mercury forward Sophie Cunningham reaction to Fever tradeThe Phoenix Mercury went through a whirlwind this past offseason. The franchise lost cornerstone pieces like Brittney Griner ...
2don MSN
Sophie Cunningham says she hopes she can help Caitlin Clark's next steps from using lessons Cunningham learned from Diana Taurasi in Phoenix.
Division I college basketball is heading into March Madness, which women’s hoops now officially uses (prior to 2022 the term “madness” was men only). The Division II tournament kicks off tomorrow, and ...
Arizona Republic on MSN5d
Vote in our poll: Who should be on Mount Rushmore of Phoenix professional basketball?Here's your chance to pick the four faces you would place on the Mount Rushmore of Phoenix Pro Basketball from our list of ...
“Paige,” it read in big blue letters, “see you in Texas?” They just might.
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.
It ain't Sheryl Swoopes or Maya Moore... no, the WNBA's G.O.A.T. is Diana Taurasi-- at least, that's according to former UConn guard Jen Rizzotti. The Huskies hooper -- who's currently the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results