As the world remembers the fifth anniversary of Kobe Bryant's death, several women speak about his impact on women's basketball.
Five years after NBA great Kobe Bryant, 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others were killed in a helicopter crash in California, several women’s basketball players reflected on what he meant to their game and how he championed it.
Five years after his passing, Kobe Bryant's dedication to women's basketball creates lasting change, inspiring new generation of female athletes
Lakers legend Kobe Bryant may have tragically died five years ago, but his impact on the entire sport of basketball continues to live on.
Vanessa Bryant remains closely connected to the game of basketball following the tragic death of her husband, Kobe Bryant, in 2020, when he passed away in a hel
Kobe was a hooper. And his aura, validation and embrace extended immeasurably into women’s hoops. He confirmed they are hoopers, too. He was an advocate for them to reach the mainstream of sports fandom. He shared in their belief of worthiness. His value to them and their game is unquestioned. Though he’s gone, they still feel it.
This past Sunday marked the fifth anniversary of Kobe and Gigi Bryant's passing. On Jan. 26, 2020, the LA Lakers icon and his daughter died in a helicopter crash that also claimed the lives of the seven other individuals onboard.
Many WNBA players believe Kobe Bryant would be pleased with the overall progress of women’s sports, which have skyrocketed in popularity and reach in recent years.
Dearica Hamby still smiles at the memory of Kobe ... women’s game. After his 20-year playing career ended, Bryant turned his focus to the next generation, mentoring some of women’s basketball ...
We were on the same plane, and we didn’t even talk. I’m like, ‘Yo, my guy, it’s just me and you. We can’t even
The Iowa Hawkeyes are gearing up for what will be a historic moment for the program, as they are set to lift Caitlin Clark's jersey into the rafters and retire it. After spending
The Chiefs are chasing a three-peat. It has never been done in the Super Bowl era stretching back to the AFL-NFL merger in 1970.