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Saturday, 10 October 2026
Thursday, 8 October 2026
Tuesday, 22 September 2026
Monday, 21 September 2026
ANGEL REECE BOLDLY REACTS TO HISTORIC GAME IN DREAM WIN
Angel Reese Talks Making History After Atlanta Dream Win
"I'm not satisfied. This is just the beginning, this is the start. This is Year 3 for me. I mean, I want to be in a league for a good amount of time. I want to win championships. I want to break records. And I'm just happy to be in Atlanta. I want to do it all in Atlanta. You see the fans, they come out and support and love us so it's easy."
Are Angel Reese & the Atlanta Dream the Best WNBA team right now?
Tuesday, 12 May 2026
Tuesday, 28 April 2026
ANGEL REESE BACKS MEGAN THEE STALLION AMID BREAKUP
Angel Reese is publicly backing Megan Thee Stallion following her reported breakup with Klay Thompson, offering a message of support that quickly gained traction online.
Taking to social media, Reese referred to Megan as her “sister,” signaling a close bond and standing firmly in her corner as rumors of the split—and alleged cheating—continue to circulate. While Reese kept her message brief, the tone made it clear she’s riding with Megan during the situation.
The show of support comes as Megan has also appeared to address the breakup herself, posting a simple “Bye y’all” message that many fans interpreted as confirmation of the split. The situation has since sparked heavy conversation across social media, with reactions pouring in from both fans and celebrities.
Reese’s message adds to a growing wave of public support, reinforcing a larger theme of solidarity and empowerment—especially among women in sports and entertainment.
As the story continues to unfold, moments like this highlight how quickly personal news can ripple across culture, with support systems showing up just as fast. 🛑
#AngelReese #MeganTheeStallion #KlayThompson #WNBA #WomenEmpowerment
- The Source Magazine
Tuesday, 1 April 2025
ANGEL REESE REUNION WITH FORMER LSU STAR IS WHAT WNBA FANS WANT
With the Chicago Sky owning the No. 10 pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft, fans are pushing heavily for the team to reunite Angel Reese and a former LSU Tigers teammate.
Hailey Van Lith, who played alongside Reese at LSU during the 2023-24 college basketball season, had a phenomenal year after transferring to the TCU Horned Frogs for the 2024-25 campaign. In fact, she even led the program to its first-ever Elite Eight appearance before falling to the Texas Longhorns on Monday.
Amid Van Lith's incredible run in the NCAA Tournament, there had been plenty of discussions about her WNBA future. Her draft stock has certainly increased with her big year at TCU, with mock drafts even projecting her to get selected in the first round.
That being said, an LSU reunion with Reese with the Sky isn't a far-fetched idea, and several fans expressed their desire to make it happen.
On Reddit, a user shared a post on the WNBA franchise's subreddit envisioning Chicago selecting Van Lith, writing, "Hailey Van Lith to the Sky?!"
Sure enough, the comment drew a number of reactions supporting the idea.
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| TCU Horned Frogs guard Hailey Van Lith reacts during a game. Amy Kontras-Imagn Images Amy Kontras-Imagn Images |
"That would be fire her and angel Reese," a commenter wrote. Another one said, "Hopefully. Either her or Lucy Olsen."
A fan added, "It would be a good pick up for them."
"Yes she bff with Angel," a supporter shared.
While some expressed doubt that the Sky would actually take Van Lith or would have the chance to do so, they still welcome the thought of her and Reese reuniting in Chicago.
"It doesn't fit the Sky's presumptive draft goals at all, so it feels really unlikely. But sure, I'd love to see it," another Reddit user stated.
A sixth poster wrote, "To me it really depends who's on the boards if you talking about 10 and if you talking 16 if she's there for sure, I feel if we still had Tpoon I would say No because she wouldn't have fit that offense but I if Tyler offense do have a little Becky in then she wouldn't fit his offense but I'll feel you can't go wrong with either Amoore, HVL, or Sundell no matter the pick spot, I think they got to get 1 of them."
For what it's worth, Bleacher Report previously predicted that the Sky would be able to land Hailey Van Lith with the No. 10 pick. However, a recent mock draft by ESPN saw HVL moving up the draft board and going No. 9.
With projected No. 2 pick Olivia Miles' decision to return for another year of college as well, there are movements expected to happen in the 2025 WNBA Draft. Obviously, it could end up beneficial for Van Lith.
It remains to be seen which team will take Van Lith in the draft, but there's no denying that plenty of eyes will be on the star guard as she takes the next step in her career.
- Angelo Guinhawa Athlon Sports
Thursday, 17 October 2024
ANGEL REESE GOT HONEST ABOUT COMPETING WITH CAITLIN CLARK THROUGHOUT THE YEARS
Perhaps no rookie competition has been more covered by the media this year than that between Chicago Sky's Angel Reese and Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark.
Their regular season matchups in the WNBA sometimes got ugly for reasons out of the players' control, but for the most part, Reese and Clark's arrival to the league has led to a positive ripple effect causing record numbers of viewers to tune into women's basketball games week after week.
Reese spoke about her and Clark's inaugural season in the W in a recent feature article for the Wall Street Journal and had a candid take on their competitive battles throughout the years. Their on-court "rivalry" dates all the way back to their collegiate playing days, when Reese suited up for LSU and Clark was breaking records with Iowa.
"It's just a full-circle moment of how women are viewed when it comes to trash-talking," Reese said. "It's okay in men's sports. We're going to normalize that in women's sports as well. So it's just super-competitive. I think we're two great competitors."
Reese was referring to a notorious moment during the 2023 NCAA championship game when she appeared to taunt Clark by mimicking the Hawkeyes guard's "You Can't See Me" gesture. LSU went on to beat Iowa, 102-85.
"We brought a lot of fans to this league," Reese said of her and Clark's rookie campaigns. "And I think we're going to continue to do that. And one day, hopefully, we'll be teammates."
Reese and Clark notably linked up for the first time during the WNBA All-Star Game in July. With both players' Olympic futures looming in the horizon, that likely won't be the last time fans see the marquee stars share a court together.
- BY KRISTEN WONG SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
Friday, 4 October 2024
CAITLIN CLARK WINS WNBA ROOKIE OF.THE YEAR
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark was a near-unanimous pick for WNBA Rookie of the Year, the league announced Thursday.
Clark, the No. 1 draft pick in April, got 66 of 67 votes from a national media panel. The other vote went to the Chicago Sky's Angel Reese, who was the No. 7 pick in the draft.
Fever players have won the award in back-to-back seasons; Indiana forward/center Aliyah Boston won the honor last year after she was also the No. 1 draft pick. Clark and Boston helped lead the Fever to their first playoff appearance since 2016 before they were swept in the first round by the Connecticut Sun.
"I am incredibly honored to be named Rookie of the Year, but more than that, I am grateful to everyone that supported me throughout this past season -- my family and friends, my teammates, the Fever organization and everyone that cheered us on all season. I am so proud of what we accomplished and so excited for what the future holds," Clark said in a statement.
Clark was joined on the WNBA All-Rookie Team by Reese, Sky center Kamilla Cardoso, the Los Angeles Sparks' Rickea Jackson and the New York Liberty's Leonie Fiebich.
Clark had a record-breaking first WNBA season that followed her history-making college career at Iowa, where she became the all-time leading scorer in Division I basketball, men's or women's.
She started all 40 regular-season games for the Fever, who went 20-20 and finished sixth in the league. She averaged 19.2 points, a WNBA-best 8.4 assists, 5.7 rebounds and 1.3 steals in 35.4 minutes per game. She led all rookies in each of those categories except rebounding, in which she was third. Reese led the WNBA in rebounding average at 13.1.
Along with leading the league in assists, Clark was first in 3-pointers (122) and second in minutes per game and free throw percentage (90.6). She was seventh overall in scoring.
Her 337 assists set a WNBA single-season record, and she had a single-game record of 19 assists against the Dallas Wings in July. She also set a rookie season mark with 769 points and became the first WNBA rookie to record a triple-double. (She had two.)
Speaking after the Fever's 87-81 loss in Game 2 against the Sun, Clark said she was thrilled about the potential she and the team have ahead of them.
"The fun part is I feel like I'm just scratching the surface," Clark said. "I know I want to help this franchise get even better, help my teammates get even better, be better for my teammates. I know there's a lot of room for me to continue to improve, so that's what excites me the most."
- Michael Voepel, ESPN Senior Writer
Wednesday, 24 July 2024
Saturday, 20 July 2024
CLARK, REESE EXCITED TO TEAM UP AT WNBA ALL-STAR
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| Getty Images |
PHOENIX -- For 40 minutes on Saturday, Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark and Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese will put aside their rivalry to join forces on Team WNBA in the league's All-Star Game against the United States women's national team.
In a weekend when the stars of women's basketball have congregated in the blistering heat of Arizona, the unification of Clark and Reese has become a storyline unto itself. And they know it.
"That's what everybody wants to see," Reese said Friday.
The two, who played against each other in the 2023 Women's NCAA tournament national championship game when Clark was at Iowa and Reese was at LSU, and then three times in the first half of the WNBA season, have momentarily embraced being teammates. They spent time working on a pick-and-roll together during Friday morning's practice.
"I'm looking forward to it," Reese said. "Everybody can wear their 'Get Along' shirts together for one day, at least. So, I know a lot of people are going to come and watch us, to see all of us, but there's a lot of talent within both rosters of the teams, so they're in for a good one."
Clark thinks sharing a court with Reese will be "fun" and said it'll be "really great" to share the All-Star experience with Reese as rookies.
Clark, who led all players in All-Star Game voting, believes the attention she and Reese, who finished fifth in voting, are bringing to women's basketball will continue and also will help grow the game.
Their impact was evident in the All-Star voting. Both exceeded 380,000 votes. Last season, Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson was the top vote-getter but received fewer than 100,000 votes.
While Clark and Reese will play in the All-Star Game, both declined invitations to participate in Friday night's skills competition -- Clark in the 3-point contest and Reese in the skills challenge.
Reese said she turned down the invitation so she could "enjoy" her first All-Star Game and just watch -- at least for her first year, she said. She plans to spend part of her month-long Olympic break in Paris, even though she's not on the national team, for a vacation. She's planning on fitting in some workouts and vintage shopping.
Clark cited rest as her reason for not participating in the 3-point contest.
"I've been playing basketball for a year straight," Clark said. "It's not an easy thing to just show up to and shoot off of a rack. It's not something I've ever done before. It's not something I've had a lot of time to practice. I've been focusing on helping my team win games, so I think just enjoying this break, I think there's going to be plenty of opportunities for me to do that at some point, but at the same time, like the field of shooters that we have in the competition are really good. They're all like near 40% shooters, so I'm excited for them.
"I'll be there supporting them and it'll be fun. But, yeah, I mean, I think the thing that's best for me is just, like, I need a break and I need to take some time to myself to enjoy what I want to do. And, at times, that can be tough, being in the position that I'm in."
Even though Clark said her goal and dream was to play on the Olympic team, she admitted that getting a four-week break will be "very beneficial." She also plans on going on vacation and taking "some time to breathe."
It won't be easy, said Clark, who described herself as someone "that wants to continue to work and continue to play."
"I probably will feel a little bit uncomfortable, like not touching the basketball for a week or so," Clark said. "But I know that's going to be the healthiest thing for myself and I think just relax, like, turn my phone off, get away from everything and really enjoy it because, obviously, this past year has been super crazy.
"It's something I'm very fortunate for, as well. Like, I wouldn't change it for the world."
Although she's admittedly tired, Clark put some perspective on her exhaustion.
"I mean like, sure, I'm tired, but at the same time, there's so many people that would kill to be in my shoes and so many people that are going through so much worse in their lives," Clark said. "Like, I'm a professional basketball player, my life is pretty, pretty good, so I have no complaints. And if I'm going to be tired, I'll be tired. Like, I'll take that every single day of the week. So, this break will definitely be nice though."
Part of why she knows she has to put down the ball is to absorb and reflect on everything that has happened to her over the past year.
"It goes so fast and you don't want to miss any of the moments," Clark said. "It's crazy. It feels like yesterday I was just in college and now I'm at my first All-Star Game, so just reflect back on everything and enjoy it and get some time to reset and then come back and be ready to go for the second half."
- Josh Weinfuss, ESPN Staff Writer
Thursday, 4 April 2024
LSU STAR ANGEL REESE DECLARES FOW WNBA DRAFT
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| USA Today Sports |
By Reuters
Angel Reese of LSU said Wednesday she is declaring for the WNBA draft.
Reese announced her decision to Vogue magazine in an interview and via a social media post.
She's expected to be a top-10 pick in the April 15 draft.
"I've done everything I wanted to in college," Reese said. "I've won a national championship, I've gotten [Southeastern Conference] Player of the Year, I've been an All-American. My ultimate goal is to be a pro -- and to be one of the greatest basketball players to play, ever. I feel like I'm ready."
Reese made the comments to Vogue in mid-March for the story published Wednesday.
Her announcement comes two days after LSU was eliminated from the women's NCAA Tournament in a loss to Iowa and Caitlin Clark, who already declared for the WNBA draft. The Indiana Fever are expected to select Clark with the No. 1 overall pick.
Reese scored 17 points and pulled down 20 rebounds but the Tigers lost to the Hawkeyes in the Elite Eight game, 94-87, in Albany, N.Y., on Monday.
Reese leaves after four collegiate seasons and 2,162 points scored at Maryland (2020-22) and LSU. Reese led LSU to the 2022-23 NCAA title.
She had a year of eligibiity remaining.
The 6-foot-3 Reese averaged 18.6 points and 12.3 rebounds in 116 career games (104 starts).
--Field Level Media
Wednesday, 3 April 2024
Friday, 1 December 2023
LSU'S ANGEL REESE RETURNS, SAYS SHE WANTS PEOPLE TO REALIZE SHE IS NOT JUST AN ATHLETE
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| Getty |
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — LSU forward Angel Reese was talking to reporters even before she sat down in front of a microphone to take questions.
“How happy are y'a'll to see me? I know you all are," she said as she walked into a postgame interview room for the first time in about two weeks. “Let's have some fun.”
Reese was as ready to play as she was ready to talk.
She went straight back to the starting lineup upon her return from a four-game absence and scored 19 points to help No. 7 LSU defeat No. 9 Virginia Tech 82-64 on Thursday night.
“It was a long two weeks to be away from the team," Reese said. "Taking time to yourself is really important. I just felt like that was something that was important, resetting and refocusing within the team. I’m just happy to be back and this place was amazing tonight. I’m just happy to be here with them.”











