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WNBA All-Stars make statement with ‘Pay Us What You Owe Us' shirts over CBA
All of the players on Team Clark and Team Collier warmed up for Saturday night’s WNBA All-Star Game in shirts that read “Pay us what you owe us.”
The WNBA is growing faster than ever. How will that affect union negotiations?
Each of the three newest expansion teams joins the league paying a record $250 million expansion fee. The new Golden State expansion team has been an immediate success and is now worth over $500 million, according to Sportico, after paying just a $50 million expansion fee to enter the league. That’s a WNBA-record valuation, and the union knows it.
WNBA All-Star Players Wear ‘Pay Us What You Owe Us’ T-Shirts During Warm-Up
WNBA All-Star players wore ‘Pay Us What You Owe Us’ T-shirts during warm-up on Saturday, as the league and WNBPA union negotiate over revenue sharing.
Angel Reese calls WNBA's proposal 'disrespectful' amid players' union labor negotiations
Angel Reese criticized the WNBA's collective bargaining proposal as 'disrespectful' after players and the league failed to come to an agreement Thursday.
Chicago Sky players voice solidarity as WNBA and union brace for a potential work stoppage in November
The WNBA’s collective bargaining agreement is set to expire Oct. 31. If the league and players don’t reach a new deal by then, a work stoppage could begin.
Basketball-'Pay Them': as WNBA All-Star Party Wraps Up, Athlete Pay Comes Into Focus
Indianapolis, IN, USA; Team Clark guard Brittney Sykes (20) shoots against Team Collier guard Kayla McBride (21) in the fourth quarter during the 2025 WNBA All Star Game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Mandatory Credit: Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images INDIANAPOLIS (Reuters) -WNBA players wrested the spotlight of the All-Star weekend to get the fans on their side amid intensifying labor talks with the league,
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