Former Phoenix Mercury center Brittney Griner accomplished a lot in her time, and when it comes to rebounding, she was the best.

Caitlin Clark’s Olympic snub stirred major controversy—and a new detail adds fuel to the fire. According to Christine Brennan ...

Caitlin Clark "never had a chance" of making the USA Olympic roster last summer, according to Christine Brennan's new book ...

A book from USA Today columnist Christine Brennan is revealing the true reason why Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark was ...

The Arizona State football team is on quite a roll. The Sun Devils were one of the star attractions as Big 12 football media ...

Caitlin Clark’s snubbing from the Olympics last summer remains one of the most controversial decisions in recent memory.

With Clark both becoming an All-Star and qualifying for All-WNBA First Team last season, it seems Taurasi is finally ready to bury these sorts of sentiments for good.

From left, Connecticut's Sue Bird, left, and Diana Taurasi, standing right, ride through downtown Hartford, Conn., on April 6, 2002, in a parade to honor their NCAA national championship ...

Diana Taurasi is calling it a career. After 20 seasons with the Phoenix Mercury, Taurasi announced her retirement in an exclusive interview with TIME Magazine. Taurasi was the No. 1 pick in the ...

In addition to her success with the Mercury, Taurasi was a member of the US women’s national basketball teams which won six out of six Olympic gold medals between 2004 and 2024, meaning she has ...

Women’s basketball legend Diana Taurasi announced her retirement Tuesday after more than 20 years in the WNBA. Widely recognized as one of the greatest players of all time, the 42-year-old spent ...

Diana Taurasi started her Olympic journey in 2004 in Athens, Greece, and was a staple in the next five Summer Games. Throughout her Olympic career, she had averages of 9.8 points, 2.8 rebounds and ...