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After the Fever won their first WNBA title Sunday, it seemed like universally beloved Tamika Catchings' moment. But Indiana's championship run was the result of many key moments from Catchings and all her teammates.

After the debacle of Friday night's Game 3, the Minnesota Lynx are determined to wipe the slate clean and move forward. If they win on the Fever's home court Sunday, pivotal Game 5 would be in Minnesota.

With Minnesota at one point threatening the record for fewest points scored in a WNBA Finals game, Friday's loss by the defending champs could only be described as unfathomable.

With an injury-depleted roster and rebounding that went missing Wednesday, Indiana now must make adjustments as it prepares to host Game 3.

In the bowels of the Target Center, Lynx players began arriving more than 10 hours before tipoff of Wednesday's Game 2 of the WNBA Finals. Michelle Smith has an inside look at what goes on before the game.

Defending WNBA champ Minnesota has gone from the hunter to the hunted. But what hasn't changed -- a steady, talented core -- is the key to winning back-to-back WNBA titles.

Candace Parker did everything she could to push Minnesota to a third game. But instead of playing for her first WNBA title, the Lynx are still on their quest for a second straight.

Seimone Augustus has high expectations for the Lynx to repeat as WNBA champs this season despite a tough 96-90 loss to the Sparks.

Minnesota had 27 wins in the regular season and was 3-2 against Phoenix, but the Mercury know how to win when it counts -- in the postseason.

Candace Parker, Seimone Augustus and Candice Wiggins missed last year's World Championship because of injuries. All are back and rarin' to go.

Surrounded by players she looks up to, the Baylor star is tentative in her first day at the U.S. national team training camp.