WNBA President Stops In Houston To Promote Comets' 2007 Season
Posted by Yolande Lezine on Apr 19, 2007, 21:59
The WNBA, now in its 11th year is looking forward to the future of women's basketball for many years to come. "Our sport is affordable and our players give everything that they have both on and off the court," Ms. Orender stated.
After A Decade, The WNBA Shoots For Longevity
Posted by Dennis Manoloff on Apr 1, 2007, 21:53
At the WNBA's inception, its franchises were owned by the WNBA and the NBA. The WNBA as a league paid all the salaries, and the teams ran themselves. Now, the WNBA is branching out on its own, sometimes as a result of NBA owners bailing.
Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA.
WNBA Draft To Cap Weeklong Celebration In Cleveland
Posted by Yolande Lezine on Mar 16, 2007, 21:59
This year's draft class is headed by North Carolina guard Ivory Latta and Ohio State center Jessica Davenport. Other top players include: Duke's Allision Bales and Lindsey Harding (native Houstonian); Maryland's Shay Doron, UCLA's Noelle Quinn, Purdue's Katie Gearlds and Mississippi's Arminitie Price.
Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA Draft.
Despite Changes, WNBA Moves On
Posted by Melody Gutierrez on Feb 11, 2007, 21:57
Looking ahead may be easier than focusing on the WNBA's offseason headlines. The Charlotte Sting, one of eight original franchises, folded Jan. 3, bringing the 11-year-old league to 13 teams. The announcement seemed at odds with league president Donna Orender's previous statements that the league would expand by a team a year.
Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA.
WNBA Players Plan Futures
Posted by Sean Jensen on Aug 20, 2006, 21:49
In the WNBA, regardless of how long and well you play, basketball will not pay for your future. "With us, no matter how hard we work, we'll still have to have another job," Lynx forward Tamika Williams said.
Posted by Yolande Lezine on Apr 19, 2007, 21:59
The WNBA, now in its 11th year is looking forward to the future of women's basketball for many years to come. "Our sport is affordable and our players give everything that they have both on and off the court," Ms. Orender stated.After A Decade, The WNBA Shoots For Longevity
Posted by Dennis Manoloff on Apr 1, 2007, 21:53
 |
Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA.
WNBA Draft To Cap Weeklong Celebration In Cleveland
Posted by Yolande Lezine on Mar 16, 2007, 21:59
This year's draft class is headed by North Carolina guard Ivory Latta and Ohio State center Jessica Davenport. Other top players include: Duke's Allision Bales and Lindsey Harding (native Houstonian); Maryland's Shay Doron, UCLA's Noelle Quinn, Purdue's Katie Gearlds and Mississippi's Arminitie Price.Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA Draft.
Despite Changes, WNBA Moves On
Posted by Melody Gutierrez on Feb 11, 2007, 21:57
Looking ahead may be easier than focusing on the WNBA's offseason headlines. The Charlotte Sting, one of eight original franchises, folded Jan. 3, bringing the 11-year-old league to 13 teams. The announcement seemed at odds with league president Donna Orender's previous statements that the league would expand by a team a year.Interact: Share your thoughts on the WNBA.
WNBA Players Plan Futures
Posted by Sean Jensen on Aug 20, 2006, 21:49
In the WNBA, regardless of how long and well you play, basketball will not pay for your future. "With us, no matter how hard we work, we'll still have to have another job," Lynx forward Tamika Williams said. 