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- Clark’s Known Weakness Back in Spotlight - LITE
Clark’s Known Weakness Back in Spotlight - LITE

December 16, 2025 | LITE Edition: #124
Hey, Hoophead!
Labor talks have taken another turn after fresh momentum emerged from the players’ side, setting the stage for renewed debate around the league’s future. Meanwhile, on the court, a recurring challenge resurfaced for Caitlin Clark. Add to that Paige Bueckers' latest take on CBA negotiations, and you know it has been a busy day in the WNBA. So, let’s get into everything that stood out.

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WNBPA Returns With New Revenue-Sharing Proposal After WNBA Rejection |
The WNBA recently shut down a proposal that would have given players 33% of league revenue. Now, the WNBPA is back with a fresh revenue-sharing push, setting the stage for a critical standoff. |


Basketball analyst Rachel DeMita recently spoke up on the ongoing WNBA-CBA negotiations, highlighting why revenue sharing is more complex in the WNBA. Unlike the NBA, the WNBA does not have full ownership of its league operations. In fact, the league reportedly retains around 42% of total revenue. Amid such circumstances…
Do You Think the WNBPA’s Latest Demand Regarding Revenue-Sharing Is Justified? |
Sunday Poll Result: Nearly 40% of you believe that Hannah Hidalgo gets the respect she deserves. However, a close second majority believes she is underrated among the fans, but not among coaches and scouts.


LSU returns after taking a major hit in NCAA Women's Basketball Net Rankings this week. Check out the full schedule here.

On December 16, 2009, women’s college basketball showcased one of its most dominant individual performances ever. Baylor freshman Brittney Griner delivered a stat line that didn’t just win a game, it rewrote her program’s history.
In a regular-season contest, Griner poured in 34 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and swatted a staggering 11 shots, becoming the first player in Baylor women’s basketball history to record a triple-double and setting a Big 12 Conference record for blocks in the process. This wasn’t merely a numerical feat; it was an early signal of a generational talent reshaping expectations for what a woman could do on the collegiate court.
Griner’s blend of scoring, length and defensive disruption foreshadowed a career that would see Baylor rise to national prominence and redefine interior play at the college level. While triple-doubles remain rare in women’s basketball, that December afternoon in Waco stands as a lasting testament to elite two-way impact, a moment when one performance etched itself into the sport’s evolving narrative.

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