The second WNBA game held in Boston was another huge success, sparking talk of when the city will get its own team — or will they get a relocated Sun franchise instead?

Dave Portnoy is fed up with those who believe WNBA players don’t deserve a higher payday. In the wake of players wearing warmup shirts that said “Pay Us What You Owe Us” at Saturday’s All-Star Game, the Barstool Sports founder and owner made his stance clear with a lengthy post and subsequent video on X on Sunday.

Fans, investors and local elected officials are all interested in bringing a WNBA team to Boston. But with the league's expansion plan set through 2030 and the Connecticut Sun hoping to avoid an out-of-state move,

Boston, who starred at Worcester Academy, was the No. 1 pick in the 2023 WNBA draft. Boston said the city "helped raise me" and that "Boston repping Boston just felt right."

A three-time Massachusetts Gatorade Player of the Year while at Worcester Academy, Boston became a five-star recruit and shined at the University of South Carolina, eventually becoming the first overall pick in the 2023 WNBA draft.

WNBA Fans Angered by Referee's Decision After Former MVP Takes Swing at Aliyah Boston originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

Players wore shirts reading “Pay us what you owe us” during warmups for the All-Star game. The message follows failed negotiations on a collective bargaining agreement with the league.

Here are a few things you didn't know about Indiana Fever star and former first-round pick, Aliyah Boston and her boyfriend Tre-Vaughn Minott

Gainbridge Fieldhouse packed to the rafters and the sold-out crowd of 16,988 was fully engaged, maintaining its energy from start to finish.