Unrivaled, the new 3-on-3 women’s basketball league launched by WNBA stars Breanna Stewart and Napheesa Collier, is set to finally debut on Friday, January 17. EVERYTHING YOU NEED: Here’s everything we know so far on Unrivaled from the rules to how the clock works and more.
Friday will mark the beginning of a new adventure for professional women's basketball as some of the ... with a multiyear media rights deal with TNT Sports. Financial details about the ...
Unrivaled – the new women’s basketball league – kicks off its inaugural season Friday and runs from January to mid-March. Here's the full schedule.
In the summer of 2023, New York Liberty forward Breanna Stewart and Minnesota Lynx forward Napheesa Collier announced the formation of Unrivaled, a new women’s basketball league featuring six teams of top athletes playing games of 3-on-3.
The All-Star reserves will be revealed on Jan. 30 on TNT. Fan voting for the All-Star Game concluded on Monday. After all votes for the starters are tallied, players will be ranked in each conference by position (guard and frontcourt) within each of the three voting groups: fan votes, player votes and media votes.
Peaking at 364,000 viewers, Friday's Unrivaled 3×3 doubleheader became the most-watched women's basketball broadcast in TNT history.
The WNBA season is months away, but there’s now an opportunity to watch WNBA stars including Breanna Stewart, Napheesa Collier and Brittney Griner.
Unrivaled landed deep-pocketed investors, a TV deal and the top players. Will that be enough to make it a long-term success?
South Carolina women’s basketball coach Dawn Staley and USC star JuJu Watkins are two of the investors behind Unrivaled, which has reportedly surpassed $35 million in funding. Other investors include tennis star Coco Gauff, former Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps, and Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Milwaukee Bucks.
Unrivaled is a new 3-on-3 women’s professional basketball league that debuts on Friday. Six teams will compete for the title. Here’s a guide on how the games will be played, where they will be played, and where to watch them.
a higher salary for the eight-week competition than they will make in the five-month Women’s National Basketball Association season. “Success can be a bunch of different things, but most ...
It’s just an exciting time for women basketball in general with just the trajectory that we’re on,’ Natasha Cloud said. ‘This is another elite level to keep us home stateside and be adequately paid to do so.