Maya Moore and Seimone Augustus gave the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame induction ceremony a huge Lynx feel.
My first WNBA game was in 2014, a playoff game between the Phoenix Mercury and the Minnesota. I had known of the league and had heard the names of some of the players, but that was about it.
The Minnesota Lynx announced the team will hold Maya Moore's jersey retirement on Aug. 24 at Target Center in Minneapolis. Minnesota will be hosting the Indiana Fever that night, and the Fever hold the No.
Hours before rewriting the NCAA Division I record book, Iowa guard Caitlin Clark reminded us all that superstars get starstruck, too.
Iowa guard Caitlin Clark is poised to make history on Sunday afternoon and Minnesota Lynx legend Maya Moore wanted to be a part of it. The former Lynx star surprised Clark before her game against Ohio State, appearing during an interview with ESPN's Elle Duncan and drawing a scream of joy from the top star in college basketball.
Lynx greats Maya Moore, Seimone Augustus and Taj McWilliams-Franklin headline the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2024. The Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame announced last week the latest wave of inductees who will enter the exclusive club in 2024, with a trio of Minnesota Lynx players headlining that class.
In April of 2024, Maya Moore and Seimone Augustus will lead a class of seven into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. Kristi Toliver’s new gig, EuroCup Women playoffs and USA Basketball 3x3 action highlights other news in women’s hoops.
The two-time national champion will be enshrined as part the hall of fame’s 2024 class. UConn women’s basketball great Maya Moore will be inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2024.
The full Women's Basketball Hall of Fame class -- Maya Moore, Seimone Augustus, Taj McWilliams-Franklin, Rita Gail Easterling, Violet Palmer, Sue Phillips and Roonie Scovel -- will be inducted April 27.
With the start of WNBA Free Agency less than 48 hours away, we’ll be keeping an updated thread of reputable Lynx news surrounding free agency as it is reported.
From pull-up jumpers to feathery finger rolls, Maya Moore made it all look effortless. And she won at every level, from UConn to the Lynx to team USA.
Maya Moore of the Minnesota Lynx and UConn Huskies is one of the greatest basketball players of all-time. Her rare and admirable decision to step away in her prime is what defines her as a person.
Maya Moore has officially retired from basketball. She walked away four seasons ago to work on social justice issues and help overturn the wrongful conviction of her future husband, Jonathan Irons.
Moore — a four-time WNBA Champion, 2013 Finals MVP, six-time All-Star, 2014 MVP, three-time All-Star Game MVP, two-time All-Defensive Team selection and WNBA Top 20 at 20 selection — retires as one of the greatest players in WNBA history.
Maya Moore officially retired from the WNBA on Monday, making the announcement on "Good Morning America." "I think it's time to put a close to the pro basketball life," she said.
Maya Moore's incredible basketball career has formally concluded as the future of Hall of Fame player who starred for the Minnesota Lynx announced her retirement on Monday morning. “It was a dream come true for me to play basketball at the highest level and help build the foundation for women’s basketball.
No program in NCAA women's college basketball history has won more national championships than Connecticut's 11. Guided by legendary coach Geno Auriemma, the Huskies have been the gold standard in the women's game. Here's our list of the 20 best players in school history.
How many WNBA MVP winners can you name in five minutes?
It's not easy to put together a list of the greatest women's NCAA Tournament champions. Each brought something special to the table and was worthy of its greatness. And, we're not just talking Tennessee and Connecticut.
The 31-year-old met Irons when she was just 18-years-old and over the last 13 years, the two have developed a strong friendship while embarking on the journey to get him released from prison.
Maya Moore has spent years advocating for the release of Jonathan Irons, who has spent over two decades in a Missouri penitentiary.
The 23rd WNBA season is upon us, and there's quite a lot of excitement to go along with it. There are new faces in new places, including at the top of the league's front office, but there are also some prominent names we won't see in action early on, or at all, in 2019.
The 2018 WNBA season gets underway on May 18, and this year, there is more talent in the league than ever. With only 144 WNBA roster spots available, it truly is a league made up of the elite of the elite.
The Finals we've all been waiting for is here. On Sunday, the Minnesota Lynx (1) and Los Angeles Sparks (2) will tip off a best-of-five series to see who will be crowned the 2017 WNBA champion.
There have been plenty of surprises this WNBA season, but the two teams at the top of the standing have not been among them. The top-seeded Minnesota Lynx and the defending champion Los Angeles Sparks both earned a double bye straight into the semifinals thanks to their great regular-season performances.
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