Years ago, Phoenix Mercury guard Natasha Cloud began to hear about rumblings of a basketball league. That league would become Unrivaled. The 3×3 league, put together by Napheesa Collier and Breanna Stewart has been the talk of the WNBA offseason.

Brittney Griner 's teammate Natasha Cloud took aim at the Donald Trump administration in her latest X post. The Phoenix Mercury star criticized the incoming Trump administration for its stand on banning the popular video platform TikTok.

Unrivaled is a unique opportunity for both free agents and contracted WNBA players hoping to contend in 2025. Relationships are being built on and off the court. Some players are having brutally honest conversations about their experiences with their teams, while others are actively recruiting people to join theirs.

Napheesa Collier looks like the best player in the world, the Phantom need help, and three other observations from the early days of Unrivaled.

The WNBA season is months away, but there’s now an opportunity to watch WNBA stars including Breanna Stewart, Napheesa Collier and Brittney Griner.

It's almost time for Unrivaled, folks! For those unfamiliar, Unrivaled is an innovative three-on-three women's basketball league founded by WNBA stars

The night will usher in a new era of professional women's basketball, with Unrivaled offering WNBA stars a chance to stay at home during the offseason and take ownership in a league of their own making.

All-Star Center Brittney Griner, first draft pick in 2013, resigned with Phoenix Mercury, along with guard Natasha Cloud, Diana Taurasi.

It’s unclear whether Diana Taurasi, the face of the Mercury, will play in her 21st season with Phoenix. What lies ahead for the franchise?

Free-agent center Brittney Griner is meeting with "multiple teams" as she ponders her next contract, according to the Associated Press' Doug

Unrivaled’s historic opening weekend came to an end Monday night with two more games. The Phantom faced the Vinyl, while the Mist played the Laces.

The WNBA offseason enters its second stage today. After 10 days of extending qualifying offers to retain the rights of their own free agents, teams are now allowed to negotiate with everyone. Contracts cannot officially be finalized until Feb. 1, but deals will be agreed upon before then, if not signed on the dotted line.