Focus on WNBA Players’ Pay and Future Expansion Excitements

Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark’s agent says her true worth eclipses what she earns in the WNBA.

Economists estimate she generates tens of millions for the league and Indianapolis.

With collective bargaining talks on the horizon, there’s fresh hope to boost all player salaries.

Caitlin Clark continues to dazzle on the court, yet her agent says, “They all need to be paid

more.” Economists estimate she powered nearly a third of league-wide revenue last season, but her paycheck doesn’t match

her monumental impact.

A major expansion wave is rolling in.

Cleveland is set to relaunch a team with a record-breaking bid, joining other new franchise announcements as the

league pushes toward 16—and possibly 18—total teams.

Unrivaled women’s 3-on-3 league offers higher salaries and equity stakes, putting added pressure on the WNBA.

With a new TV deal valued at $2.2 billion, some fans ask if it’s time for the WNBA

to fully break from NBA ownership to unlock more earning power.

Reports suggest Cleveland is likely getting the 16th franchise, bringing back the Rockers in 2028.

Fans in Kansas, Philly, and Houston are still vying for a new team, with league talk of expanding

even beyond 16 teams.

There’s excitement across several cities, fueled by record-breaking bid amounts.

Off the court, a 2×2 women’s showcase headlined by A’ja Wilson brought out elite players, celebrity guests, and

top-tier entertainment.

Fans witnessed fierce competition and celebrated the growing buzz around women’s hoops.

From pay equity fights to brand-new squads, the WNBA is on fire.

Follow us for more updates on the league’s thrilling transformations.

Meanwhile, celebrities like Karrueche Tran and Jordyn Woods lit up sidelines for A’ja Wilson’s 2x2 showdown during All-Star

Weekend.

Arike Ogunbowale and DiJonai Carrington claimed victory in front of an excited crowd, highlighting growing star power in

the women’s game.