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What I find far more interesting is that while everyone with a podcast discusses the number of threes being shot in the NBA, that discourse is largely absent in the WNBA. Today, I want to examine why that is the case and whether or not the WNBA could face its own three-point reckoning in the future. May 20, 2025 Is the WNBA Facing a Three-Point Reckoning? Steve Pimental Much digital ink has been spilled over the proliferation of three-point shots in the NBA, and for good reason. This season the Boston Celtics, fresh off winning the NBA title, attempted a record 48.2 three-point attempts per game. In fact, eight of the top 25 team-seasons in NBA three-point attempts per game occurred in 2024-25. This has, perhaps inevitably, led to much discussion within the league, media, and fans over whether or not this reliance on the three-point shot is good for the game. I don’t personally have a problem with the number of threes being taken in the NBA, but I understand why people across the game would argue that it has gone too far. What I find far more interesting is that while everyone with a podcast discusses the number of threes being shot in the NBA, that discourse is largely absent in the WNBA. Today, I want to examine why that is the case and whether or not the WNBA could face its own three-point reckoning in the future. Before we dive into the three-point numbers in the WNBA and what that means for the league going forward, I think there is one reason this discussion has centered on the NBA that has little to do with statistics. I believe a lot of the people who criticize the number of threes being taken do so because they came of age as an NBA fan in the 90s. Whether it is former players like Charles Barkley and Shaquille O’Neal or simply fans who grew up watching those players, there seems to be a common theme to much of the criticism that basketball was better 30 years ago when post play reigned and the three-point shot was largely an afterthought. The WNBA doesn’t have this issue for a couple of reasons. First of all, the WNBA is only in its 28th season, and most fans don’t have strong memories of watching Lisa Leslie, Theresa Weatherspoon and Tina Thompson play. Even if the game was actually more fun to watch back then, most fans don’t have personal memories to cling to. Perhaps more importantly, while NBA fans can lament the death of post play, nobody in their right mind can watch A’ja Wilson or Angel Reese or even Napheesa Collier and complain that nobody in the WNBA posts up anymore. While post play is not dead in the WNBA, the league has seen a stark rise in three-point attempts in recent seasons. The league’s three-point attempt rate, or percentage of all field goal attempts that were threes, has increased nearly every season over the last decade. Just 21.2 percent of all shots were threes in 2014, compared to a league-record 33.5 percent in 2024. That is a huge increase, but it looks different when you consider the NBA’s three-point attempt rate went from 26.8 percent in 2014-15 (the first season the Warriors won the championship) to 42.1 percent in 2024-25. By that metric, the WNBA still has farther to go before we have to consider whether players are taking too many threes. I expect three-point attempts to rise again this season, though not nearly to NBA levels. The WNBA has eight new head coaches this season, including seven making their head coaching debuts. Atlanta Dream head coach Karl Smesko comes from Florida Gulf Coast, where his teams attempted more than 300 three-pointers nearly every season. Sparks head coach Lynne Roberts and Sky head coach Tyler Marsh also expressed a desire for their respective teams to shoot more threes this season. All three of those teams were in the bottom half of the league in three-point attempt rate in 2024, and if those coaches are successful in getting their teams to shoot more threes, it stands to reason the league as a whole will shoot it more from deep. Interestingly enough, three-point attempts in the preseason were down slightly from a year ago. I’m not going to read too much into that or the early-season numbers, but I intend to keep an eye on it as the season goes along, as well as into next season. With two more expansion teams joining the league in 2026, I think there is a chance we could see even more threes taken next season. As the number of players in the league increases and talent is dispersed, I think teams could try to lean even more heavily on the three as a way to make up for a lack of star players. If that is true, it could continue to shape the direction of the league going forward. Either way, I will be interested. SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author Steve Pimental would rather write 20,000 words about Stef Dolson than write two sentences about himself. He lives near Chicago with his beagle/shepard mix, Hootie.

April 29, 2025 Meet Claudia SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author

What makes these players my favorites? There isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer, but I will say most of these players seem like fun people. If you are a good podcast guest, have your own podcast, are entertaining on social media, or smoked a cigar in a championship celebration, there is a good chance I will root for you. June 11, 2025 Seven Players I Love to Root For Steve Pimental As I mentioned in my previous article, one of the reasons I play fantasy games is so that I have another reason to cheer on the players I like to root for. Don’t get me wrong, I’ll play just about anybody if I think they’ll help me win, but as a tiebreaker or in a standalone lineup, I often like to choose my favorite players. What makes these players my favorites? There isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer, but I will say most of these players seem like fun people. If you are a good podcast guest, have your own podcast, are entertaining on social media, or smoked a cigar in a championship celebration, there is a good chance I will root for you. Join our Discord and let me know your favorite athletes for fantasy games and otherwise. 1. Stefanie Dolson There are a couple of players who make this list in part because they played for the Chicago teams I root for. Dolson was a fan favorite for her hard work, three-point shooting, and most importantly, her dance moves. She was an underrated part of the Sky team that won the title in 2021, and like other players on this list, her celebration in the championship parade was legendary. 2. Midge Purce I think casual fans have forgotten how good Midge Purce is because she has missed so much time with injuries. She missed out on potentially playing in the World Cup in 2023 due to a quad injury, but returned to lead Gotham FC to the NWSL Championship while being named MVP of the championship match. She missed most of 2024 with a torn ACL but has returned to play in seven matches this season. Midge was one of my favorite players even before she made her Broadway debut last month. 3. Charley Hull How do you not root for someone who can wake up, get sick, set a 5K PR and then shoot a 68? It certainly helps that I’m a runner, but I think the real reason I am drawn to her is that she just seems unapologetically herself, on the golf course and off. She made headlines for smoking cigarettes on the golf course, which was noteworthy in 2024 but would have been par for the course 20 years ago. She revealed on the No Laying Up podcast that one reason she used to smoke was because she would get bored on the golf course, which I could certainly relate to. I also appreciate Hull’s willingness to get interviewed on live tv in the middle of a U.S. Open round. I’m not aware of any other women who did that this year. 4. Madelene Sagstrom In addition to being a good podcast guest and an underrated player, Madeline Sagstrom will likely always have a special place in my heart because of the money I have made both from using her in fantasy and betting on her for wins, top-10s and First Round Leader over the years. Sagstrom’s results have been up-and-down so far this season, but she remains a favorite of mine. 5. Casey Krueger It doesn’t hurt that Krueger is from my neck of the woods in Naperville, Illinois, and she played for the Chicago Red Stars for nine seasons. I’m not above a bit of homerism. I also think one of the reasons I like her is that, similar to Midge Purce, I believe Krueger is underrated as a player. Krueger has made 27 appearances for the USWNT, but none in the World Cup. That is a trashishamockery. 6. Kelsey Plum The story about playing against Diana Taurasi illustrates everything I love about Kelsey Plum. It also doesn't hurt that I enjoy her signature cigars. It took Plum a few years to break out in the WNBA after a historic college career at the University of Washington, and I am excited to see her lead her team in Los Angeles this season. 7. Sophie Cunningham Cunningham is the quintessential player fans love when she is on their team and hate when she is on the opposing team. She is always mixing it up with opposing players and the refs, and while that drove me crazy during the 2021 WNBA finals, I respect the way she plays hard and does whatever she can to gain an advantage for her team. SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author Steve Pimental would rather write 20,000 words about Stef Dolson than write two sentences about himself. He lives near Chicago with his beagle/shepard mix, Hootie.

June 10, 2025 Meet Aaron West Aaron West SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author A charismatic content creator, Aaron West is one of the most popular soccer media personalities in America. As a producer and presenter Aaron covered soccer for FOX Sports, COPA 90, Bleacher Report and CBS Sports. He also hosted LaLiga Zone, an English-language show about the Spanish first division.

What if this whole season, including the playoffs, is simply a prelude for the Minnesota Lynx winning a record fifth WNBA finals, surpassing the Houston Comets? I’ve been kicking this question around for weeks now, but it has never been more urgent than in this moment: What if the Minnesota Lynx are inevitable? August 12, 2025 Are the Minnesota Lynx Inevitable? Steve Pimental At the beginning of June, in one of the first articles I ever wrote for LFG, I declared the Atlanta Dream looked like title contenders . One month after that, I reached a similar conclusion regarding the New York Liberty . Those articles are looking good now, as the Liberty and Dream are second and third in the league in net rating and tied for second place in the standings. Someone is going to reach the WNBA finals opposite the Minnesota Lynx, and as of this writing, those are the likeliest candidates. That being said, what if the entire premise of those articles was wrong? What if this whole season, including the playoffs, is simply a prelude for the Minnesota Lynx winning a record fifth WNBA finals, surpassing the Houston Comets? I’ve been kicking this question around for weeks now, but it has never been more urgent than in this moment: What if the Minnesota Lynx are inevitable? Following their second win of the season over the New York Liberty on Sunday, Minnesota is up 6.5 games over the Liberty and Dream with just 12-13 games remaining. If the Lynx can maintain this lead, they will make history. No team has finished more than four games clear of the rest of the league since 2011, when the Minnesota Lynx finished 27-7 and won the WNBA title. The Lynx are currently 27-5. Based on previous league history, the Lynx are as inevitable as Thanos. The Lynx own a 14.5 net rating, which would be the fourth-best mark all-time. Since 2006, 11 teams have led the league with a net rating of 10.0 or higher. Ten of them made it to the WNBA finals, and nine of those won the title. And Minnesota has an advantage that many of those teams didn’t. The next best net rating in the league is the Atlanta Dream at 7.3. Only the Washington Mystics in 2019 had a larger gap between them and the next closest team. They finished with a 14.8 net rating while Las Vegas was second at 4.1. Interestingly enough, the Aces didn’t even make the WNBA finals that season. It was Connecticut, who was third in net rating but had the second-best record, who lost to the Mystics in the finals. This season appears to be similar to that one. Five teams have a positive net rating this season besides Minnesota, and all of them have a reasonable chance to make it to the WNBA finals, so long as they can avoid Minnesota’s half of the bracket. Atlanta is second in net rating on the strength of their five-game winning streak, followed by the Liberty at 6.9. Phoenix is fourth at 4.4, followed by Indiana at 4.2 and Seattle at 2.7. Those teams all have MVP candidates and future hall-of-famers, but they have one thing Minnesota doesn’t have: glaring weaknesses. Minnesota has the best offensive rating and best defensive rating in the WNBA. They lead the league in assist-to-turnover ratio and effective field goal percentage. They lead the league in three-point makes and percentage, as well as blocks. They have committed the fewest personal fouls per game. Minnesota leads the league in points off turnovers and is second in fastbreak points. They have the presumptive MVP in Napheesa Collier and now have two of the favorites for 6th Player of the Year in DiJonai Carrington and Jessica Shepard. The only area the Lynx aren’t dominant in is the interior. Collier, Shepard, Alanna Smith and Bridget Carleton form a formidable frontcourt rotation, and their floor spacing is a huge part of what the Lynx do on offense, but Minnesota is just 10th in the league in defensive rebounding rate and points in the paint, and they are 11th in free throw rate. If some team can dominate inside while staying home on shooters, they could potentially give Minnesota some trouble. That is why I still think the Liberty is the biggest threat to Minnesota. New York narrowly defeated the Lynx in overtime in Game 5 of the 2024 WNBA finals, and both teams mostly returned the same roster. New York added former finals MVP Emma Meesseman four games ago to an already deep and talented roster. The other top teams in the league all have one or two All-Star-caliber forwards themselves, but New York appears best-suited to dominate inside. The problem is that none of these teams can really compete with Minnesota on the perimeter. Courtney Williams and Kayla McBride have both made multiple All-Star games including this season, while DiJonai Carrington is the reigning Most Improved Player. After New York signed Meesseman, Minnesota responded by adding the only thing they were missing: a perimeter stopper. Carrington won’t help Minnesota’s floor spacing, but she should thrive as a second-side creator off the bounce while focusing most of her energy on defense. The other advantage Minnesota has is that they are not only the best home team in the league but also the best road team. They will almost certainly have home-court advantage throughout the playoffs, and I don’t think any of the other teams are good enough on the road to win in Minnesota. Atlanta has the second-best road record in the league at 10-7. Los Angeles is next at 9-7 (they are currently 9th in the standings) followed by Phoenix (8-7), Indiana (8-8), Seattle (8-8) and New York (7-7). I don’t really trust any of those teams to win even one game on the road, and then they would still have to successfully defend their own home court. Unfortunately, any discussion of this WNBA season, including the last month of the regular season and the playoffs, has to include injuries. Napheesa Collier sat out Sunday, the third game she has missed with an ankle injury that was expected to keep her out at least two weeks. Minnesota has won all three games she has missed, and even if the ankle keeps her out for longer than expected, Minnesota should stay in first place. I think another injury to Collier is the only thing that can threaten Minnesota, and even then, it is unlikely their opponents would be completely healthy. Breanna Stewart, Jonquel Jones, Rhyne Howard, Brittney Griner, Caitlin Clark, Alyssa Thomas, Satou Sabally, Kahleah Copper, and Jordin Canada have all missed significant time this season. That gives some hope to those teams that they can compete with Minnesota when they are fully whole, but at the end of the day, I think Minneapolis should already start planning its victory parade. SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author Steve Pimental would rather write 20,000 words about Stef Dolson than write two sentences about himself. He lives near Chicago with his beagle/shepard mix, Hootie.

RotoWire expert Joe Mayo picks his top WNBA risers and fallers for Week 11, including Leonie Fiebich, who could see an increased role for the New York Liberty while Breanna Stewart is out. The WNBA features five multi-game slates in Week 10, presenting plenty of opportunities to add valuable fantasy options in a busy week. July 28, 2025 Fantasy WNBA Week 10: Top Risers and Fallers Joe Mayo Leonie Fiebich , New York Liberty: Fiebich has scored double-digit points in six consecutive matchups, shooting an extremely efficient 67.4 percent from the field during that stretch. The 25-year-old forward has been a mainstay in the starting lineup this season, but she could become even more involved offensively as Breanna Stewart deals with a right leg injury. Since returning from a seven-game absence due to a EuroBasket commitment, Fiebich has boosted her fantasy relevance and continues to provide consistent production. Over her last five outings, she has averaged 14.2 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 2.0 three-pointers and 1.2 steals across 30.8 minutes per game. Natasha Mack , Phoenix Mercury: Mack has started in six of her last seven appearances, making a major impact on the defensive end during that stretch. The 27-year-old has recorded two blocks in five of those outings and at least one steal in six. Mack has also been productive on the glass, grabbing six or more rebounds in six of those matchups. While the forward isn't expected to provide double-digit points consistently given the Mercury's offensive firepower, her efficiency on limited shot attempts and ability to impact the game in other areas makes her a fantasy-relevant option. Haley Jones , Dallas Wings: Jones joined the Wings on a rest-of-season contract July 8 and has settled into a meaningful role off the bench. The third-year guard has scored double-digit points in four consecutive outings, averaging 11.8 points, 4.5 rebounds and 4.0 assists in 27.0 minutes per game during that span. Additionally, she has logged at least 28 minutes in each of her last three appearances. Despite the team's fairly crowded backcourt, Jones continues to prove she deserves a meaningful dose of minutes.Key Fantasy WNBA Fallers to Avoid This Week Key Fantasy WNBA Fallers to Avoid This Week Kathryn Westbeld , Phoenix Mercury: Westbeld enjoyed a strong stretch from early to mid-July since Satou Sabally and Kahleah Copper were sidelined, but she has since seen a decline in her role. Over her last three appearances, Westbeld has averaged 2.0 points and 2.0 rebounds across 16.0 minutes per game. While the 29-year-old forward returned from a one-game absence due to an illness in Sunday's win over the Mystics, she played just 10 minutes in the contest, suggesting her role may continue to decline with the team at full strength. Sami Whitcomb , Phoenix Mercury: Similar to Westbeld, Whitcomb saw an increased role in early to mid-July due to injuries. However, Monique Akoa-Makani is back from her two-game absence due to a concussion, while both Satou Sabally and Kahleah Copper returned following the All-Star break. Whitcomb has struggled with efficiency in her last five appearances, during which she has averaged 6.6 points while shooting just 25.0 percent from the field. While the veteran guard has still averaged 4.2 assists in 24.6 minutes per game during that stretch, her inefficiency and diminishing role have significantly reduced her fantasy appeal. Kennedy Burke , New York Liberty: Burke has been a key reserve for most of the season, even stepping into the starting lineup at times. However, the 28-year-old forward has seen a dip in playing time recently, averaging 4.3 points and 1.3 rebounds across 15.0 minutes per game in three appearances since the All-Star break. The Liberty signed Stephanie Talbot to a rest-of-season contract July 21, and she has also cut into Burke's minutes. While Breanna Stewart's right leg injury could lead to a slight bump in playing time for Burke, she'll likely have to share those extra frontcourt minutes with Isabelle Harrison and Talbot. Fantasy WNBA Player to Watch in Week 10 Kierstan Bell, Las Vegas Aces: Bell replaced Jewell Loyd in the starting five during Sunday's win over Dallas and posted a career-high 19 points. Bell has logged double-digit minutes in back-to-back games, during which she has averaged 14.0 points while shooting 47.4 percent from the field in 17.0 minutes per game. Loyd was effective off the bench Sunday after a recent slump, though Bell's evolving role will be one to monitor moving forward. Those looking for up-to-the-minute fantasy WNBA news can check out RotoWire's WNBA Injury Report and WNBA Lineups . RotoWire also features Top WNBA Picks and Player Props on a daily basis to help find the best betting lines for each night's slate. SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author

Is Alyssa Thompson a potential MVP pick? May 9, 2025 Jaden’s Picks - 3 NWSL Storylines to Follow Jaden Fode Up and Coming Player to Watch It feels wrong to say “Up and Coming Player to Watch” because she has established herself as a force in, not only the NWSL but also the USWNT, but because she’s only 20 years old it has to be Alyssa Thompson. I grew up playing club soccer in Los Angeles as did Alyssa so I always knew of her and she is nothing short of incredible. Her ability to puncture opponents' defense and finish with her accurate shooting, she has a bright future and you don’t want to miss it. You could even ask if Alyssa Thompson is a potential MVP pick? MVP My MVP pick was Trinity Rodman but because of some nagging issues with her back, she is out indefinitely. But another standout player is Esther González. She’s the third player since 2013 to score seven or more goals in the first seven games of a season. And the two others? Alex Morgan and Sophia Smith. She joins an elite company and she is an elite player. See just how far she can take Gotham FC this season. Team This might feel like an easy answer because they won the NWSL Shield and Championship last year, but I’m going with the Orlando Pride. This is a team that has to maintain a high standard but they are a talented team, with one of the best offenses in the league, that knows they can adapt to any team they face. They credit a lot of their success to team chemistry and with a team that is returning a majority of their core from last year, of course they are aiming for first place. Stay tuned to see how these picks play out! SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author Hi! My name is Jaden Fode and I’m a rising senior at the University of Michigan. I grew up in Los Angeles and have been a huge sports fan my entire life whether that is LA teams or Michigan sports! At Michigan, I am the sports director of the student radio and a sideline reporter and broadcaster for Big Ten +.

July 30, 2025 Let's Fantasy Gals - Episode 1 Sam Holt & Kelly Singh Watch Video On Our Youtube! SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author

On Friday, the Golden State Valkyries set the record for most wins by an expansion team with 18 wins. Golden State is currently seventh in the WNBA standings, 1.5 games ahead of Seattle in eighth and two games ahead of Los Angeles and Washington in 10th. The Valkyries are poised to make the playoffs in their inaugural season despite their first-round draft pick missing the season, and despite their first all-star, Kayla Thornton, going down with a season-ending knee injury last month... August 19, 2025 What Can Expansion Teams learn from the Valkyries? Steve Pimental On Friday, the Golden State Valkyries set the record for most wins by an expansion team with 18 wins. Golden State is currently seventh in the WNBA standings, 1.5 games ahead of Seattle in eighth and two games ahead of Los Angeles and Washington in 10th. The Valkyries are poised to make the playoffs in their inaugural season despite their first-round draft pick missing the season, and despite their first all-star, Kayla Thornton, going down with a season-ending knee injury last month. Even if the Valkyries fall short of the playoffs, this season has been wildly successful. As such, they offer a blueprint for the five expansion teams that will join the league in the next five years. Here are five things those expansion teams can learn from the Valkyries. 1. Go for Experience Each WNBA team was allowed to protect up to six players for the expansion draft. That meant that extensively, the Valkyries would get the seventh-best player from each team. I expected the Valkyries would go for young players with upside in the expansion draft and perhaps even negotiate some trades for future draft assets. Instead, they built a smart, savvy roster of players who know how to play. Seven of Golden State’s 11 picks in the expansion draft were at least 27 years old. Even some of the players with less WNBA experience like Julie Vanloo and Maria Conde had extensive professional experience in Europe. They may not have a lot of high-end talent, but you can go a long way in this league simply by not having any bad players in your rotation and that is one reason Golden State owns a winning record. 2. Hire the Right Coach The WNBA had eight new coaches entering this season, including seven first-time hires. A few of those have been wildly successful, including Karl Smesko in Atlanta and Sydney Johnson in Washington, but the frontrunner for Coach of the Year is Natalie Nakase, who the Valkyries hired following three years as an assistant to Becky Hammon in Las Vegas. Nakase was the perfect coach for this veteran team. No WNBA team has played more zone defense than Golden State this season, and the Valkyries will often switch up their zone from one possession to the next to confuse opposing offenses. Golden State was never going to have the best offense in the league but they are fourth in the league in defensive rating, which is a credit to the roster and especially the coach. 3. Create a Home-Court Advantage Golden State currently leads the WNBA in home attendance, per Across the Timeline . Not only have the fans packed the arena, they have helped create an atmosphere that is loud and fun and difficult to play in. Eight WNBA teams have winning records at home this season, including the Valkyries at 10-6. Seven of those eight teams are in playoff spots. By taking care of their home court and winning just enough on the road, Golden State has found a winning formula future expansion teams can replicate. 4. Take a Ton of Threes One of the reasons I thought Golden State would struggle in its first year was a lack of players who could create advantages on offense. They have made up for that deficiency by moving the ball and shooting a ton of threes. Golden State is fourth in the WNBA in assist percentage. The three teams above them have the three best records in WNBA. The Valkyries are 11th in three point percentage but first in three point attempts, shooting 2.3 more per game than the next closest team. They have scored 37.5 percent of their points on threes, also tops in the league. On the other side of the ball, the Valkyries have the third-highest defensive rebounding rate despite their heavy use of zone defense. By limiting the opposing team’s second-chance opportunities and taking more valuable shots on the other end, Golden State can make up for what they might lack in talent. 5. Make Smart Free Agent Signings Golden State was largely quiet in the offseason in both trades and free agency. It was thought they might pursue Kelsey Plum but instead their big acquisition outside of the expansion draft and rookie draft was Tiffany Hayes, who was coming off her 12th WNBA season. Hayes won Sixth Woman of the Year with the Aces in 2024, but the Valkyries were able to offer her a starting role with more minutes and the keys to the offense. Hayes is averaging the most rebounds and assists per game of her career in her 13th WNBA season. That almost certainly wouldn’t have happened had she joined a more established team. Free agency will be much different for the new expansion teams. We will have a new collective bargaining agreement following this season, and nearly every veteran in the league will be a free agent. If Portland or Toronto wants to try to lure a star or stars to their city, they can do that, but there is a decent chance they’ll have to overpay if they’re not able to attract All-WNBA caliber talent. I think they could be better served by offering a veteran player an on-ball role and surrounding her with shooting and defense. Someone like Aari McDonald, who did not make a roster out of training camp but kept Indiana’s offense afloat with Caitlin Clark out, could be the perfect person to drive an offense for an expansion team. SEE MORE ARTICLES & VIDEOS About the Author Steve Pimental would rather write 20,000 words about Stef Dolson than write two sentences about himself. He lives near Chicago with his beagle/shepard mix, Hootie.

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Let’s F’n Give is the philanthropic division of LFG. We are dedicated to supporting female athletes in areas of health and well-being. A portion of our proceeds will always go towards our commitment to making the planet healthier. One female athlete at a time. LFG! Let's F'n Give Let’s F’n Give is the philanthropic division of LFG. We are dedicated to supporting female athletes in areas of health and well-being. A portion of our proceeds will always go towards our commitment to making the planet healthier. One female athlete at a time. LFG! GIVE TODAY