WNBA's collective bargaining agreement expires end of season and players are looking for big raises. Will negotiations slow ...

No, at least not yet. Despite revenue growth, the WNBA has never turned a profit in its 28-year history. Adam Silver's 2018 statement that the league loses about $10 million annually has been a ...

The NBA currently receives approximately 40 percent of WNBA revenue each year, with the W’s other investors getting another 20 percent of that revenue. As a result, the league itself only ...

The new revenue could greatly increase ... led by Clark and fellow rookie Angel Reese. The WNBA has had record attendance and viewership this year heading into the Olympic break.

Clark’s four-year rookie contract under the CBA was for $338,056 — including $76,535 in 2024 — laughably low numbers given the revenue she helped generate. Clark broke almost every WNBA ...

Caitlin Clark is unquestionably the biggest star in the history of the WNBA. And the one-woman show is undoubtedly good for ...

The WNBA’s current media rights were valued at about $60 million per year, and the new structure ... least double the league’s annual rights revenue as interest has grown, and these terms ...

In the WNBA, 20% of league revenue goes to player salaries ... a new CBA—and higher salaries—free agents signed one-year contracts this offseason to be positioned to capitalize on the new ...

Through June 20, the Indiana Fever lead WNBA attendance in 2024. Indiana leads the WNBA in average attendance (16,757) and ...

The past two CBAs have featured revenue-sharing targets with ... system are eligible if they turn 20 in the year of the draft. Perhaps the WNBA could consider having similar rules to MLB and ...