Clark & Reese Lead Key WNBA Metric - LITE

Hey, Hoophead!

A’ja Wilson just doesn’t stop (and we’re not complaining). TIME’s Athlete of the Year and AP’s Female Athlete of the Year were already huge, but before we could even catch our breath, she dropped another announcement that puts her in rare company as only the second WNBA player to pull it off.

Meanwhile, Audi Crooks also had a moment of her own, tearing up at the free-throw line and later revealing the emotional reason behind it. But before all that, let’s start with how Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese reminded everyone they’re the motion.

Wednesday’s Poll Result: Nearly 46% of you sided with A’ja Wilson on her Clark comment.

Hannah Hidalgo and Aaliyah Chavez hit the court today as Ohio State welcomes Northern Kentucky for Student Appreciation Night. Check out the full schedule here.

On December 11, 2001, Aliyah Boston was born in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. She spent barely nine years of her life without a basketball in her hands, and once she picked one up, she never let it go. The accolades haven’t stopped since.

Today, the No. 1 pick in the 2023 draft has cemented herself as one of the most dominant young stars in the league. She’s made the All-Star team in each of her first three seasons and has already earned All-WNBA Second Team and All-Defensive Second Team honors.

Here’s to Year 24 bringing even more power, poise, and historic moments to her story!