INDIANAPOLIS — As WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert held a press conference in the depths of Gainbridge Fieldhouse ahead of Saturday night’s All-Star Game, players used their pregame warmups as a chance to send a message. “Pay us what you owe us,” the T-shirts worn by each player read.

It has been reported that the WNBA is in talks with the city of Las Vegas about hosting the WNBA All-Star Game.  No strangers to hosting, it would be the fourth

Craig and New York Rep. Dan Goldman had a friendly wager with the loser having to wear the winning team's jersey while formally congratulating the squad on the House floor. Instead, Craig used her time on the floor to talk about "the phantom foul."

WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert received a notable two-word chant from fans at the All-Star Game on Saturday.

This is exactly what Engelbert seemed to do with Minnesota Lynx players Courtney Williams and Natisha Hiedeman (who are setting the women's basketball world ablaze with their "Studbudz" live stream on Twitch) on Friday night, as was seen dancing with these two players at a bar in downtown Indianapolis.

One of the best parts of the 2025 WNBA All-Star weekend was "StudBudz" -- the inseparable duo of best friends and Minnesota Lynx teammates Courtney Williams and Natisha Hiedeman. A camera and their matching pink hair, was all they needed to take over Indianapolis.

The major men’s professional leagues have realized transparency makes the game better. The NBA releases an assessment of all officiating calls over the last two minutes of any game where the lead is three points or less. The NFL, which takes paranoia to an art form, discloses how much players are fined and reasons for suspensions.

Even so, the spotlight is on the league, particularly with how physical the game has gotten when it pertains to injuries. Ahead of Saturday's WNBA All-Star Game in Indianapolis, league commissioner Cathy Engelbert addressed the widespread critiques against the referees.