At the midpoint of the 2025 WNBA season, we’ve discovered the biggest contender for the title, welcomed another impressive rookie class and have seen that an expansion team can compete immediately in the league.

WNBA All-Star weekend in Indianapolis was lit for many reasons, but one of the best was the StudBudz 72-hour livestream. Lynx players Courtney Williams and Natisha Hiedeman — the StudBudz, as they call themselves — went live on Twitch from 10 am on Thursday to the moment they got on the “PJ” to go home to Minnesota.

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese lead WNBA All-Star players drafted within the last two years. Here's why that matters.

Sonia Citron will get a generous gesture from a league vet after the 3-point contest, Kiki Iriafen learned an early lessons after a play involving Sophie Cunningham, and Paige Bueckers looked back on her career.

The WNBA has six all-stars from the past three draft classes, so Caitlin Clark isn’t the only reason the talk around the league is all about the kids.

The former Harvard-Westlake and USC star had a goal of playing in the WNBA, but being an All-Star in Year 1? “Not even on my radar.”

Caitlin Clark is out but most of the WNBA’s best are in for the league’s All-Star Game on Saturday night in Indianapolis.

So, for which franchises do players most want to compete? And what do they think about a host of topics around the league, like who is the league’s best player, where should expansion head, who is the face of the league and what issues are important in the next collective bargaining agreement?

WNBA Rookie Makes Emotional Admission on A’ja Wilson Impact on Her Career originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Connecticut Sun rookie guard Saniya Rivers has a special relationship with WNBA All-Star center A’ja Wilson, who has had a profound impact on her career.