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WNBA president Laurel Richie gives some insight into where the league is as it finishes its 16th season -- the good and the bad.

In her latest "I'm Just Askin'" column, Adena Andrews has a hurry-up attack of questions after the first week of the NFL season.

With WNBA rosters capped at 11, teams can't afford to carry their own Jeremy Lins, young players who could become stars.

Kate Fagan has never been a fan of the WNBA, though she should fit right in with the league's demographic. In the first of a three-part series to educate herself on the league, Fagan realizes some of the its flaws are, in fact, strengths.

Now officially on the Olympic roster, Tamika Catchings weighs in on the unnamed 12th team member, and the immense pressure of the Games.

After a long winter filled with rehab and training, 2011 WNBA MVP Tamika Catchings is excited for the Fever's new season.

The Fever star has been busy rehabbing an injury, upping her mental game and traveling all over during the WNBA offseason.

With the season behind her, Tamika Catchings reflects on the awesome fan support her team enjoyed and focuses on the future.

The three-time runner-up is finally the WNBA MVP, and she gives espnW a look at her gloriously hectic week.

The WNBA playoffs field has been pared in half, with the Fever, Dream, Lynx and Mercury shooting for spots in the Finals.

The Fever face the Liberty Thursday night and expect a tough series. Rebounding could be the key.

It's time to tip off the most exciting part of the WNBA season -- the playoffs. Who has what it takes to win a WNBA title?

Tamika Catchings is the only player to rank in the top 15 in all five major statistical categories. Her Fever fans have her back for MVP.

A win Sunday helped Indiana, but Connecticut is lurking a half-game behind and Atlanta is finishing strong.

On a busy night in the WNBA, the spotlight is on the Lynx, who look for a franchise-best 10th straight win. Up in Toronto Serena Williams and Kim Clijsters highlight a full day of tennis at the Rogers Cup. Here are the Games We're Watching.

As the WNBA resumes play, five of six teams have a shot in each conference.