Teammate Kamilla Cardoso hovered around, hoping for a pass, signaling with her hands that she was wide open, yet Reese kept trying to score. Cardoso eventually walked away, with Reese ultimately giving up and throwing the ball outside.

The WNBA has changed for the better over the last two years, especially with the addition of stars who grew their brands in college before going professionally.

A longtime reporter says she’s nearly done covering the sport — and blames how the league has handled the Clark-Reese rivalry

Angel Reese discusses the positive energy and vibes during Chicago Sky's training camp. She's excited for the upcoming season with the players and new coaching staff.

After a tough season-opening loss to the Indiana Fever, the Sky struggled to bounce back against the stacked defending champions. Led by trade acquisition Natasha Cloud and star guard Sabrina Ionescu, the Liberty never gave their opponents any room to breathe and sank a WNBA record 19 three-pointers in their 99–74 win on the road.

On Tuesday, the Sky star reposted a TikTok video containing a screenshot of an X post mocking Clark as a “white gyal running away from the fade,” a reference to their brouhaha during Chicago’s season-opening loss to Clark’s Fever on Saturday.

WNBA star Angel Reese says "there's no place" for racism after hateful comments were directed her way during the Sky's game against the Fever.

The WNBA is investigating racial comments directed toward Angel Reese by fans during the Chicago Sky’s loss to the Fever at Indiana on Saturday, according to a person familiar with the situation.

There really is no rivalry between Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese—on the court or in the sneaker game. A rivalry exists when two people or teams have been competitive with each other and there is a doubt about who the winner will be when they clash.