WNBA games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for May 25
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WNBA Draft prospects play start bench cut with Taurasi, Ionescu, Clark
Watch 2025 WNBA Draft prospects decide who to start, bench, or cut among Diana Taurasi, Sabrina Ionescu, and Caitlin Clark.
Here is the full WNBA schedule for May 25 and how to watch all the games. Or see our sortable basketball schedule to filter by team or conference.
USA TODAY Studio IX: Check out our women's sports hub for in-depth analysis, commentary and more all season
WNBA schedule today
All times Eastern
Watch WNBA games all season long with Fubo (free trial).
WNBA scores and results
See scores, results for all the games listed above
See WNBA scores, results from May 24
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Chicago Tribune
an hour ago
- Chicago Tribune
WNBA says fan in Atlanta was arrested for throwing a sex toy on the court — and 1-year bans are threatened
NEW YORK — The WNBA said Saturday that the individual who threw a sex toy on the court at an Atlanta Dream game earlier in the week was arrested and that any person throwing objects onto the court will be ejected from the arena and face a minimum one-year ban. The incident in Atlanta occurred late in the fourth quarter of the Dream's game against the Golden State Valkyries on Tuesday in College Park, Georgia. On Friday, another sex toy was thrown in Chicago under a basket after a whistle was blown to stop play during the third quarter of the Valkyries' 73-66 victory over the Sky at Wintrust Arena. An official kicked the object aside before it was picked up and removed. It's unknown if the fan who threw the object at the Sky game was identified or arrested. 'The safety and well-being of everyone in our arenas is a top priority for our league,' the WNBA said in a statement. 'Objects of any kind thrown onto the court or in the seating area can pose a safety risk for players, game officials and fans. 'In line with WNBA Arena Security Standards, any fan who intentionally throws an object onto the court will be immediately ejected and face a minimum one-year ban in addition to being subject to arrest and prosecution by local authorities.' 'It's super disrespectful,' Sky center Elizabeth Williams said after Friday's game. 'I don't really get the point of it. It's really immature. Whoever is doing it needs to grow up.' New York Liberty forward Isabelle Harrison commented on social media about the situation Friday. 'ARENA SECURITY?! Hello??!' Harrison said on X. 'Please do better. It's not funny. Never was funny. Throwing ANYTHING on the court is so dangerous.' WNBA arenas have security procedures, with many having either a no-bag policy or some allowing clear bags, often limited in size. Every bag is subject to search upon arena entry.
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
WNBA fan arrested for throwing sex toy on court during Valkyries-Dream game
The WNBA said on Saturday that the fan who threw a sex toy on the court during a Dream game earlier this week was arrested. The league also added that any person who throws objects on the court will be ejected from the corresponding arena and face a minimum ban of one year. During the fourth quarter of the Dream's 77-75 home loss to the Valkyries on Tuesday, a fan threw what appeared to be a lime green sex toy onto the court which caused a stoppage in play. Advertisement 3 WNBA logo is seen on the court before a basketball game between the Chicago Sky and Minnesota Lynx at Wintrust Arena. Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images An official kicked the NSFW object off the court before it was removed by a police officer. 'The safety and well-being of everyone in our arenas is a top priority for our league. Objects of any kind thrown onto the court or in the seating area can pose a safety risk for players, game officials, and fans,' the league said in a statement. 'In line with WNBA Arena Security Standards, any fan who intentionally throws an object onto the court will be immediately ejected and face a minimum one-year ban in addition to being subject to arrest and prosecution by local authorities.' Advertisement A similar incident also occurred during Friday's game between the Valkyries and Sky, this time with the identical-looking object being tossed onto the court during the third quarter. It's unknown if the fan who threw the object during the Sky game was arrested. 3 The league added that any person who throws objects on the court will be ejected from the corresponding arena and face a minimum ban of one year. Players around the WNBA have spoken out against the two incidents with Sky center Elizabeth Williams telling the fan who threw the object to 'grow up.' Advertisement 'It's super disrespectful,' Williams told reporters after Friday's game. 'I don't really get the point of it. It's really immature. Whoever is doing it needs to grow up.' 3 It's unknown if the fan who threw the object during the Sky game was arrested. Liberty forward Isabelle Harrison took to social media to address the issue, this time calling out the arena's security. 'ARENA SECURITY?! Hello??!' Harrison wrote on X. 'Please do better. It's not funny. never was funny. Throwing ANYTHING on the court is so dangerous.' Advertisement — With Post Wires
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
WNBA Team Sold For Over $300 Million, Will Relocate
WNBA Team Sold For Over $300 Million, Will Relocate originally appeared on The Spun. The WNBA is seeing investment like never before and some of the rising tide is clearly raising all boats. On Saturday, the Boston Globe reported that Boston Celtics minority owner Stephen Pagliuca is set to buy the WNBA's Connecticut Sun team for $325 million. The price shatters the previous record of $250 million recently set for the purchase of new expansion teams. As part of the sale, Paliuca will be moving the team to the city of Boston, where they will play at the TD Garden - home of the Boston Celtics. The move could occur as soon as 2027. "The WNBA's Connecticut Sun could be headed to Boston permanently under a deal led by Celtics minority owner Steve Pagliuca to buy the team and move it to TD Garden," the outlet reported on X. Fans were shocked and confused The WNBA has a reputation for being a money sink, having never turned a profit and other insults over their financial stability. So when news of the sale broke, fans first remarked on the state of Connecticut losing its only pro sports team. But they quickly moved to wondering why anyone would want to spend that much money on a WNBA team. "Makes too much sense for with the growth of the league … unfortunate for fans in CT but that's business," one user on X wrote. "lol, Connecticut sports market abandoned once again. Also, where the heck is the value in this sport for that type of money? I'm curious," wrote another. "Ain't no way someone who has access to the books is spending this much on a losing product. They are feeding the media lies. If it was true, this team should be worth 10m max," a third remarked. "There's not a single state in the US which cares more about women's basketball than Connecticut. Not a single one. And now they're moving the only top-flight pro sports franchise the state has left. Disgraceful." "But... they are losing 40m a year! Why spend 325m?" Unique beginnings Prior to their sale, the Connecticut Sun might have had the most unique ownership group in American sports. Since being purchased from RDV Sports in 2002, the team has been owned by the Native American Mohegan tribe, owners of the iconic Mohegan Sun casino chain. As a result, the Sun are the first and only professional sports team in the U.S. to be owned and operated by a Native American tribe. Prior to the Seattle SuperSonics leaving Seattle in 2008, the Sun were also the only WNBA not playing in the same metro area as an NBA counterpart until the Las Vegas Aces moved from San Antonio in 2018. Some may feel that the Mohegan tribe are cashing out too early as the WNBA is on the verge of potentially exploding in growth. But if they either need the cash infusion now or simply don't trust that the revenue will follow, you can hardly begrudge them for wanting to strike while the iron is hot. You have to feel for the people of Connecticut though. Once again the state has lost a beloved pro sports Team Sold For Over $300 Million, Will Relocate first appeared on The Spun on Aug 2, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Aug 2, 2025, where it first appeared.
