WNBA

Sports journalist Sabreena Merchant says culture war issues related to race and trans athletes threaten to overshadow exceptional play on the WNBA court.

The WNBA is taking a mid-season pause, with Wings players joining other league stars for an international tournament.

Despite the season loss of rookie standout Azzi Fudd, the Wings seem to be on the rise.

Dallas Wings guard Azzi Fudd is set for season-ending surgery on a sore knee that has sidelined this year’s No. 1 overall pick for the past five games. The team says Fudd will have arthroscopic surgery on her right knee next week in Connecticut.

Bueckers is set to participate in her first major international tournament as part of the USA Basketball roster heading to Germany for next month’s FIBA World Cup.

The Dallas Morning News reporter Myah Taylor explains the move from the College Park Center at UT-Arlington to the AAC.

As two major sports teams get ready to leave downtown, the Dallas Wings are ready to move-in.

MeiGray, the authentication company and photo-matching store that partners with the Dallas Wings, reported the jersey that Bueckers wore in her WNBA debut on May 16, 2025, sold for twice the previous mark for a game-worn WNBA jersey.

Since the Dallas Wings selected Azzi Fudd as their first draft pick just under a month ago, the team’s had a complicated start to their season.

Azzi Fudd is on her way to Dallas as the No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft with a $500,000 payday waiting for the former UConn star. Fudd will pair again with former Huskies teammate Paige Bueckers, who was the Wings’ No. 1 pick last year.

The facility will be located at 1200 N. Cockrell Hill Road, previously the site of the Joey Georgusis Park. The city's total contribution will be more than $57 million.

It comes after a disappointing 2025 season for the Dallas Wings and hiring of a new head coach. The team announced the hiring of former South Florida coach Jose Fernandez this week, replacing Chris Kochlanes after just one season with the Wings.