Minnesota Lynx players Courtney Williams and Natisha Hiedeman are planning to do a non-stop livestream during the entirety of the WNBA All-Star Weekend.

Expect the Lynx to dominate early with suffocating defense and balanced scoring, setting the tone for a clean sweep of the season series. The Sparks may compete thanks to Stevens’ effort and Plum’s offense, but without defensive stops, they’re unlikely to keep it close.

The Minnesota Lynx have dominated the WNBA so far this season, running out to a 17-2 record—four games clear of any other team in the league in the loss column. Of course, fans wouldn't really know it based on the recently released roster for the upcoming All-Star Game.

The Minnesota Lynx may have lost the Commissioner’s Cup to the Indiana Fever, but right now, it’s them and then every other team. The Seattle Storm are working their way up the rankings, while teams like the Los Angeles Sparks,

Chicago Sky star Angel Reese called on the WNBA to improve the standard of officiating around the league following her team's 80-75 defeat to the Minnesota Lynx on Sunday.

WNBA All-Star weekend is approaching and participating players have been cemented. Some teams like the Seattle Storm and Indiana Fever are sending multiple play

Two teams headed in opposite directions face off on Sunday when the red-hot Minnesota Lynx (16-2) face the struggling Chicago Sky (5-11).

Banham had her share of viral moments when she played for the University of Minnesota Gophers. Buzzer beaters, a 60-piece, even a tweet from Kobe Bryant. She entered the league as the fourth overall pick. But that notoriety pales in comparison to the women's game now. Her young Chicago teammates Angel Reese and Hailey Van Lith are prime examples.