Toronto Tempo and Portland Fire are both 10-14 through their first WNBA season, and both are playing in front of some of the best crowds in the league. Three more cities join between now and 2030, one at a time, each paying roughly $250 million to get in. The PWHL just did the opposite. It…
Picture opening night in Philadelphia, 2030. Sold-out arena, a broadcast crew running through a stat package nobody needed to explain to a national audience anymore, and a rookie class that’s never once known a WNBA smaller than eighteen teams. That’s the finish line the league is walking toward on a published timeline, the last stop…
The greatest fighter the sport has ever seen retired with one question he chose never to answer.
The league returns with more attention, more famous players and a compressed race. The Supporters’ Shield will go to the club that needs the fewest introductions.