logo
How to buy Nike, Togethxr Everyone Watches The WNBA shirt

How to buy Nike, Togethxr Everyone Watches The WNBA shirt

Though Caitlin Clark was ruled out of activities all weekend due to a recent groin injury, hype for the weekend's events remains at an all-time high.
Caitlin Clark's latest Wilson basketball drop includes four baller designs
In honor of this moment and to celebrate the unstoppable rise of the WNBA, Nike and TOGETHXR have expanded upon their collaboration to release a new product.
At this point the Everyone Watches Women's Sports shirts are beyond famous, but the two brands just dropped a new shirt that will soon be flying off the digital shelves: Everyone Watches The WNBA.
Shop Everybody Watches The WNBA shirt
Everyone Watches The WNBA shirt
The new shirt, released on Friday, July 18, is available at Fanatics for $49.99.
Everyone Watches The WNBA t-shirt
Get the newest drop from Nike X TOGETHXR in honor of the 2025 WNBA All Star Game.
Shop Everyone Watches The WNBA shirt
WNBA All-Star Game information
When: Saturday, July 19
Saturday, July 19 Where: Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana
Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana What time: 8:30 p.m. ET
8:30 p.m. ET Tickets: Starting at $89
WNBA All-Star Game Rosters
Team Clark - starters
Team Collier - starters
Team Clark - reserves
Kelsey Mitchell, Indiana Fever
Gabby Williams, Seattle Storm
Sonia Citron, Washington Mystics
Kiki Iriafen, Washington Mystics
Jackie Young, Las Vegas Aces
Kayla Thornton, Golden State Valkyries
Brittney Sykes*, Washington Mystics
Brionna Jones*, Atlanta Dream
Team Collier - reserves
Courtney Williams, Minnesota Lynx
Skylar Diggins, Seattle Storm
Angel Reese, Chicago Sky
Alyssa Thomas, Phoenix Mercury
Kelsey Plum, Los Angeles Sparks
Rhyne Howard, Atlanta Dream
* = WNBA Commissioner chosen replacement players due to injuries
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Celtics co-owner set to buy WNBA's Connecticut Sun for record $325m
Celtics co-owner set to buy WNBA's Connecticut Sun for record $325m

The Guardian

time34 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

Celtics co-owner set to buy WNBA's Connecticut Sun for record $325m

A group led by Celtics minority owner Steve Pagliuca has reached a deal to buy the Connecticut Sun for a record $325m and move the team to Boston, according to a person familiar with the sale. The franchise wouldn't play in Boston until the 2027 season. Pagliuca also would contribute $100m for a new practice facility in Boston for the team, the person said. The person spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity on Saturday because the deal hasn't been publicly announced. The sale is pending approval of the league and its Board of Governors. 'Relocation decisions are made by the WNBA Board of Governors and not by individual teams,' the league said in a statement. The Sun have played one regular season game at TD Garden eac of the last two years, including one against Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever in July. The league has announced five expansion teams that will begin play over the next five seasons with Portland (2026), Toronto (2026), Cleveland (2028), Detroit (2029) and Philadelphia (2030) joining the WNBA. Each paid a then-record $250m expansion fee. Nine other cities bid for expansion teams, including Houston, which the league singled out as getting a team in the future when it announced Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia in June. Boston did not. 'No groups from Boston applied for a team at that time and those other cities remain under consideration based on the extensive work they did as part of the expansion process and currently have priority over Boston. Celtics' prospective ownership team has also reached out to the league office and asked that Boston receive strong consideration for a WNBA franchise at the appropriate time.' The Boston Globe first reported the sale. The Sun are owned by the Mohegan Tribe, which runs the casino where the team has played since 2003. The Tribe bought the franchise for $10m and relocated it from Orlando that year. The Connecticut franchise was the first in the league to be run by a non-NBA owner and also became the first to turn a profit. The team announced in May that it was searching for a potential buyer for the franchise and had hired investment bank Allen & Company to conduct the probe. The WNBA has experienced rapid growth the last few seasons and ownership groups have been investing more into their teams, including player experiences. That has come in the way of practice facilities. The Sun are one of the few teams in the league that haven't announced any plans for a new training facility. Connecticut practices either at the arena in the casino or a local community center. Despite the lack of facilities, the Sun have been one of the most successful teams in the league, making the postseason in 16 seasons, including a run of six straight semifinal appearances. But the team was hit hard this offseason with the entire starting five from last season leaving either via free agency or trade. Connecticut are currently in last place in the WNBA at 5-21. The team sent out a letter to season ticket holders last week saying they'd still be playing at the casino next year. The last team to be sold in the WNBA was in 2021 when real estate investor Larry Gottesdiener led a group that bought the Atlanta Dream for under $10m. A year earlier, Mark Davis paid roughly $2m for the Las Vegas Aces.

Gambling company offers vulgar bets after two WNBA games are interrupted by flying sex toys
Gambling company offers vulgar bets after two WNBA games are interrupted by flying sex toys

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Gambling company offers vulgar bets after two WNBA games are interrupted by flying sex toys

One online gambling website has offered six vulgar bets after two WNBA games have been interrupted by flying sex toys about the next possible instance of the unique disruption. has six futures bets about a possible next act for sex toys at a WNBA game, which could all be combined into a parlay. One bet asks for the color of the sex toy, with six different options, should the device not be green, like the previous two disruptions. A separate bet asks whether it will be green at all. Another bet asks how the sex toy will be handled first by whoever takes it off the court, with hands or feet being the options. A third wager asks which half of the court will be the landing spot for the dildo - the home team's or the away side. A sport crossover bet asks if the next sex toy thrown onto the court at a WNBA game will be the same color as the Gatorade poured on Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni after he led his team to victory in February's Super Bowl. Sky star Kamilla Cardoso saw the funny side as she joked about the incident with teammates In shocking scenes during the Chicago Sky's game against the Golden State Valkyries on Friday, the sex object was hurled from the stands during the third quarter. Officials swiftly stopped the game and swept the bright green object aside, as players and coaches stood bemused at the bizarre incident. The commentators were equally as puzzled as they said: 'We have a whistle away from the basketball. An object has been thrown onto the court'. Sky star Kamilla Cardoso, however, evidently saw the funny side to the incident after being seen giggling with teammates while they game was brought to a stop. Officials eventually swept the fluorescent green object to the side before one team member picked it up - using a towel - and disposed of it. It's fair to say that officials handled the situation with far more efficiency compared to the incident that occurred just four days before. During the Atlanta Dream's clash against Valkyries on Tuesday night, a similar looking object was thrown from the stands however officials let the possession continue. Eventually, once the possession came to an end, officials brought an abrupt halt to the game as they addressed the bizarre situation. Players, coaches and fans were left bemused by the incident and evidently so were the broadcast team, who briefly cut to a close up of the sex toy. Eventually, after a minute of deliberation, the sex toy was collected by a police officer who had been courtside and was taken away. Footage appeared to show the officer being handed a piece of cloth by a fan, in order to pick up the lewd object. The betting website appears to have removed the WNBA futures bets about the sex toy on Saturday afternoon.

Report: Sun moving to Boston in record $325M deal
Report: Sun moving to Boston in record $325M deal

Reuters

time3 hours ago

  • Reuters

Report: Sun moving to Boston in record $325M deal

August 2 - A Boston-based group led by Celtics minority governor Steve Pagliuca has reached a deal with the Mohegan Tribe to purchase the WNBA's Connecticut Sun and move the team to Boston, according to multiple reports Saturday. The Sun, who have called Connecticut home since 2003, could relocate as early as 2027. Pending approval from the WNBA, Pagliuca will reportedly shell out $325 million for the Sun, which would be the most ever paid for a women's sports franchise. His group will reportedly put down another $100 million for the team to build a new practice facility in Boston. Approval from the league could face some obstacles, as Boston has been eyed as a potential location for an expansion team. The WNBA has the right to force the Mohegan Tribe to sell to a buyer in Connecticut, according to the Boston Globe. The Boston Celtics reportedly have no issues sharing the TD Garden with a WNBA team. The Sun, who play at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn., hold the league's worst record at 5-21 this season after making the playoffs in each of the eight previous campaigns. --Field Level Media

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store