WNBA

The WNBA Draft for 2024 is upon us. As Caitlin Clark will be the first pick, Diana Taurasi and Breanna Stewart rained on the parade a bit.

Phoenix Suns and Mercury owner Mat Ishbia is being questioned about a recording some say features him using a gay slur.

Carrington became a fan favorite of LGBTQ followers of the WNBA as she chronicled her relationship with teammate Nalyssa Smith on social media.

Curt Miller is one of the very few publicly out male coaches in professional sports. He's found success in the WNB

Bird opened up about her early days in the WNBA and having people tell her “success” would only come if she pretended to be straight.

ESPN reported that the 34-year-old would not sign the one-year super max deal offered by the Washington Mystics.

Knox has championed LGBTQ inclusion in her roles with the Minnesota Timberwolves and Lynx.

Sue Bird, Frances Tiafoe, Natasha Cloud, and of course Gradey Dick, lit up the sports fashion world in 2023.

ESPN and ABC Signature will broadcast film, series telling Griner’s story.

Coach Becky Hammon and GM Natalie Williams have found historic WNBA success with the Las Vegas Aces.

While the league expands westward to San Francisco, the north will be left without a team of their own for now - and maybe that’s a good thing.

It felt too obvious, too lacking in romance, to accept the predictions of a New York-Las Vegas final. In the end, that’s what we got.

Stewart comes out on top following the closest three-way MVP race in league history.

Stephanie White led the Connecticut Sun to an impressive second-place finish in the Eastern Conference after coaching at Vanderbilt.

Out WNBA veteran Sydney Colson and former Las Vegas Aces teammate Theresa Plaisance are ready to show you how they never get embarrassed.

Thomas proposed to Bonner shortly after the two played in the 2023 WNBA All-Star Game in Las Vegas.

“I’m just trying to make it not as tough for the next generation,” says a basketball superstar on this list, along with executives with a Major League Baseball team and CBS, an NFL player and soccer legends.

“If we don’t fight for our community and ourselves, who will?” says a U.S. women’s soccer star on this list, along with an NBA executive, an Olympian and two WNBA head coaches.

“Sports has notoriously and publicly suffered from a lack of LGBTQ+ representation,” says an NBA exec on this list, along with people from MLB, ESPN and the NFL.

“I look the impact of integrating LGBTQ narratives into sports as my impact,” says a sports editor on this list, along with two former Olympians and people from the NBA, MMA, and a college sports.