Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and the Best Dressed at the WNBA Draft Posted by By Vanessa Friedman April 16, 2024Posted inBasketball, Brink, Cameron (2001- ), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Draft and Recruitment (Sports), Fashion, Fashion and Apparel, Reese, Angel (2002- ), Women's National Basketball Assn The next class of basketball stars are ready for their close-ups. Finally, fashion is paying attention.
Caitlin Clark and the Best-Dressed at the W.N.B.A. Draft Posted by By Vanessa Friedman April 16, 2024Posted inBasketball, Brink, Cameron (2001- ), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Draft and Recruitment (Sports), Fashion, Fashion and Apparel, Reese, Angel (2002- ), Women's National Basketball Assn The next class of basketball stars are ready for their close-ups. Finally, fashion is paying attention.
How Coco Gauff Embodies the Biggest Story in Sports Posted by By Kurt Streeter September 17, 2023Posted inClark, Caitlin (2002- ), Flushing (Queens, NY), Gauff, Cori (2004- ), Reese, Angel (2002- ), Tennis, United States Open (Tennis), United States Women's National Soccer Team, University of Nebraska, Women and Girls, Women's National Basketball Assn As our Sports of The Times columnist moves to a new assignment, he reflects on a recurring theme from his tenure: the rise of female athletes.
A Growing W.N.B.A. Still Boxes Out Some Personalities Posted by By Kurt Streeter April 10, 2023Posted inAdvertising and Marketing, Athletics and Sports, Basketball, Boston, Aliyah (2001- ), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Fowles, Sylvia, Louisiana State University, Reese, Angel (2002- ), University of South Carolina, Women's National Basketball Assn Ahead of the W.N.B.A. draft, women’s basketball remains troubled by racial disparities in how its stars are showcased.
Jill Biden Stumbles by Inviting N.C.A.A. Winners (and Losers) to the White House Posted by By Katie Rogers April 5, 2023Posted inBasketball (College), Biden, Jill Tracy Jacobs, Biden, Joseph R Jr, Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), First Ladies (US), Louisiana State University, National Collegiate Athletic Assn, Reese, Angel (2002- ), United States Politics and Government, University of Iowa, Women and Girls The first lady waded into the aftermath of a women’s basketball championship game that was about more than who won and who lost.
10 Takeaways From the N.C.A.A. Tournaments Posted by By The New York Times April 4, 2023Posted inBasketball (College), Big East Conference, Calcaterra, Joey (1998- ), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florida Atlantic University, Johnson, Flaujae, Louisiana State University, NCAA Basketball Championships (Men), NCAA Basketball Championships (Women), Princeton University, Reese, Angel (2002- ), San Diego State University, St Peter's University (Jersey City, NJ), Trammell, Darrion, University of Connecticut, University of Iowa Underdogs from New Jersey made an impression, trash talkers held court, and pep bands showed how much they care.
This Is Not a Moment in Women’s Basketball. It’s Momentum. Posted by By Talya Minsberg April 3, 2023Posted inBasketball (College), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Louisiana State University, NCAA Basketball Championships (Women), Reese, Angel (2002- ), University of Iowa, Women and Girls This year’s women’s N.C.A.A. tournament brought new depth, a breadth of talent and record numbers of viewers. But what you are seeing isn’t new.
LSU Wins NCAA Women’s Title With Rout of Iowa and Clark Posted by By Kris Rhim April 2, 2023Posted inBasketball (College), Bluder, Lisa, Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Czinano, Monika, Louisiana State University, Mulkey, Kim, NCAA Basketball Championships (Women), Reese, Angel (2002- ), University of Iowa Angel Reese starred and talked trash as her Tigers held Caitlin Clark and Iowa at bay in a 102-85 victory.
Caitlin Clark and the Talent Conundrum Facing the W.N.B.A. Posted by By Remy Tumin and Kris Rhim April 2, 2023Posted inBasketball (College), Clark, Caitlin (2002- ), Louisiana State University, NCAA Basketball Championships (Women), Reese, Angel (2002- ), University of Iowa, Women's National Basketball Assn Women’s college basketball has never seen the scale of talent it has today. But with only 144 spots in the W.N.B.A., some very bright college stars will have to play elsewhere.