Sports
Schofield Tempted by Princely Prize in 2026 Eskimo Prince Stakes
By opting against the conventional autumn carnival plan for Tempted, Ciaron Maher has provided Chad Schofield with an excellent shot astride the elite filly.
With leading jockey James McDonald pledged to ride Coolmore colt Wodeton in the upcoming Eskimo Prince Stakes (1200m) on Saturday at Randwick, Schofield steps into the coveted position on the impressive Everest contender.
No filly has won the race since Ichihara triumphed in 2013, and merely three have faced the males afterward, since most handlers direct them toward their gender-restricted race, the Light Fingers Stakes (1200m), a week on.
Maher seeks a three-week interval for Tempted from her debut run of the prep to the Group 1 Surround Stakes (1400m), embracing a rarer strategy that suits Schofield perfectly.
“It was a bit of good work from my manager who identified the ride might be available and put my name in the ring,” Schofield said.
“I was grateful Godolphin and Ciaron were happy to put me on and hopefully I can repay their faith in me.
“I went and galloped her on Monday morning and was very taken by her. I can’t wait to ride her Saturday.
“She is extremely talented, and I feel like we haven’t seen the best of her yet. Hopefully it’s this preparation and I’m on her back.”
Holder of four victories across nine starts, Tempted topped colts and geldings first-up last time in the Run To The Rose (1200m), then placed in the Golden Rose (1200m) prior to running second to champion Ka Ying Rising in The Everest (1200m).
In the Eskimo Prince Stakes under set weights plus penalties, she’ll give 1.5kg to horses including Wodeton, Golden Rose second, but commands $1.70 favoritism, a spot Schofield endorses.
“For sure. She’s got the runs on the board, and we’ve seen her talent,” he said.
“She looks to have come back really well, and she is a deserved favourite.”
Head to the racing betting markets to find top prices for the Eskimo Prince Stakes. Tempted shares the fillies’ representation this year with Memo, prepared by Peter Snowden, at $26 odds.
The post Schofield Tempted by Princely prize first appeared on Just Horse Racing.
Canelo Alvarez was beaten for just the third time in 68 fights last year, surrendering his undisputed super-middleweight title to Terence Crawford. It is a defeat that he will not get the chance to avenge.
A few months on from that career-defining victory, Crawford announced his retirement from the sport of boxing, exiting with his undefeated record in tact and as a five-weight world champion.
Speaking on the Mr Verzace podcast, Canelo said that he has now accepted ‘Bud’s decision to retire, but will always feel that a rematch was deserved.
“Of course. I always give him his credit, but we need to run it back. After the fight I said we need to run back this fight because I don’t feel the way I really want. I need to make this fight happen again, and it’s gonna be different. I think for him to deserve all the credit, he needs to give me the rematch. But he decided to retire and we need to accept that and move forward … I think the rematch would be perfect for boxing, but it is what it is.”
With ‘Bud’ showing no signs of making a u-turn on his decision to hang up the gloves, Canelo was asked about another potential avenue of avenging a defeat – Dmitry Bivol.
“Why not? We’ll see in the future. If it makes sense, why not? Like I say, I always like a challenge.”
Bivol has recently said that he is open to a return fight with the Mexican icon after outpointing him back in 2022. However, he also has eyes on a trilogy fight with Artur Beterbiev, an intriguing clash of styles against Davis Benavidez and a move up to cruiserweight.
Alvarez is set to return this September in Saudi Arabia, with an opponent to be announced in due course.
Nick Ball puts his WBA Featherweight World title on the line against Brandon Figueroa tonight in Liverpool, looking to make the fourth successful defence of the belt in front of a hometown crowd.
Ball is one of six British male world champions, but he stood alone at one stage with the UK on his back. Though he is now joined by Dalton Smith, Lewis Crocker, Josh Kelly, Jazza Dickens and Fabio Wardley, the relentless puncher from Liverpool still welcomes the pressure at the top.
He has, as the event is billed, a tall task in Figueroa, who towers over the champion by seven inches and looks to spoil tonight’s party in The Pool. Boxing News brings you the undercard results, summaries and a live scorecard for the headline bout.
Undercard results
Brad Strand vs Ruben Lezama Gonzalez — Super bantamweight
Result: Strand RTD R3. Methodical from Brad Strand from the first bell. He stops his man in the third, taking the wind out of him with a body shot and follow up with a barrage of punches that forced Gonzalez’ corner to throw in the towel.
Hassan Ishaq vs Leonardo Baez — Featherweight
Result: – Ishaq TKO R3. Straightforward for Ishaq, who scores his third stoppage win in three fights. He looked sharp and powerful in there, though Baez really wasn’t up to much.
Andrew Cain vs Alejandro Gonzalez — Bantamweight
Result: Cain TKO R9. A well-matched affair. Gonzalez scored two body shot knockdowns in the eighth. Cain did well to come back out in the ninth, never mind score a knockdown of his own in the first minute. He refused to relent and put the Mexican down for a second time. Gonzalez, with a burst eye, walked towards the corner during the count and saw it waved off by by referee Mark Gates. An impressive win for Cain, who deserves the world title shot that should come off the back of it.
Jack Turner vs Juan Carlos Martinez Urbina — Super flyweight
Result: Turner RTD R3. Jack Turner scores his 13th stoppage in 14 fights. It was all ‘El Terrier’, who scored a knockdown in the first and beat the fight out of Urbina – who had a point off in the third for consistent holding – leading his corner to stop the fight after the third. On to bigger things for KO artist Turner, who is a ruthless addition to the lower weight classes.
Nick Ball vs Brandon Figueroa scorecard and result
This is a Boxing News live scorecard and not the official score from the judges.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ball | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 104 | |
| Figueroa | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 105 |
Result: Figueroa TKO R12. A thrilling fight from start to finish, and a tough one to score. Ball’s trademark style was as eye-catching as always, but Figueroa peppered away at the body and worked at a steadier pace. The scorecards may have been all over the place had it come to it, but the challenger landed a thunderous left hook during an exchange in the final round and put the champion down. Ball rose to his feet and fought on, but another few well-placed shots and he was knocked over again and through the ropes. A good stoppage from referee Steve Gray. Heartbreak for Ball, elation for three-time world champion Figueroa and a real win for boxing fans.
Feb 7, 2026; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Atlanta Hawks forward Jalen Johnson (1) shoots over Charlotte Hornets guard Sion James (4) in the second quarter at State Farm Arena. Mandatory Credit: Brett Davis-Imagn Images
Moussa Diabate scored six straight fourth-quarter points, including a pair of thunderous dunks, to spark the visiting Charlotte Hornets to their ninth straight victory, a 126-119 win over the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday.
WIth Charlotte trailing 110-109 with 6:31 remaining, Diabate made two free throws and threw down back-to-back slams to give the visitors a five-point lead. Atlanta could never catch up but had a chance to tie the game with 15 seconds left when Nickeil Alexander-Walker missed a 3-pointer.
The Hornets were led by Miles Bridges with 26 points and Kon Knueppel with 23 points, including six 3-pointers, and eight rebounds. LaMelo Ball added 19 points and nine assists. Diabate finished with 11 points and 15 rebounds.
Atlanta’s Jalen Johnson finished with 31 points, nine rebounds and eight assists. Zaccharie Risacher scored 18 and Onyeka Okongwu, who returned from missing four games with a facial fracture, had 16 points and six rebounds.
The Hornets matched their longest winning streak since the 1998-99 season.
Atlanta led by nine with 2:42 left in the first quarter, but the Hornets cut it to 35-32 by the end of the quarter. Charlotte tied the game on a three-point play by Ball at 11:21, setting off a back-and-forth period that ended with the game tied 60-60 at halftime. There were 13 lead changes and four ties in the first half.
The Hornets, behind nine points from Ball, scored the final 11 points of the third quarter and took a 98-90 lead into the final period. A 3-pointer by Ball gave Charlotte a 101-92 lead, but Atlanta went on a 16-4 run to take a 108-105 lead on a 3-pointer by Risacher with 7:55 left.
The Hornets lead the season series 2-1 and ended a three-game losing streak in Atlanta. The teams meet for the final time on Wednesday in Charlotte.
Atlanta’s newly acquired Buddy Hield and Gabe Vincent were available but did not play. The team said Jonathan Kuminga, the other player who came over in the trade, will be out until the All-Star break with a left knee bone bruise.
–Field Level Media
Jamie George felt England delivered an explosive start to the Guinness Six Nations after sweeping aside Wales 48-7 in a victory that sets-up their pivotal trip to Murrayfield.
Henry Arundell, making his first start since the 2023 World Cup, ran in a first-half hat-trick at Allianz Stadium while Ben Earl, Tom Roebuck and Tommy Freeman also crossed, with a penalty try completing the rout.
Next up are a Scotland side reeling from their 18-15 defeat by Italy as England search for their first win in Edinburgh since 2020.
“Regardless of who we were playing next, it’s a brilliant platform for us to kick on from,” said George, who led the team after regular captain Maro Itoje was picked on the bench.
“We wanted to start with a bang and we did that, especially the way we started the game. The intensity that we played with – that looks like the sort of team that we want to be.
“It’s going to be about seeing how far we can push it because we know what a big test it will be up at Murrayfield next week.
“There’s just this appetite and desire for this team to be as good as we possibly can be and to get better. We felt that in how competitive training has been.
“For us then to go out and execute the way that we did is so pleasing because we looked like a team that were cohesive.
“Given that it’s the first game of the tournament, that’s pretty impressive.”
England’s third biggest win against Wales was sealed despite a lack of fluency in the second half having entered the interval 29-0 ahead on the back of a clinical 40 minutes brilliantly orchestrated by George Ford.
Head coach Steve Borthwick said: “Defensively we were excellent. We know Wales have got so many dangerous players and pace out wide and we shut them down really well.
“Our kicking game was good and the set-piece did a good job, but there’s plenty of room for improvement.
“What is really pleasing is we created loads of opportunities and we can get better at converting those.
“Especially in that second half, we didn’t convert the opportunities in the manner I would like us to. There is plenty for us to go and work on.”
Wales captain Dewi Lake gave an honest assessment of his team’s 12 consecutive loss in the Six Nations with the first half especially harrowing for Welsh fans.
“We let ourselves down and let people down. We spoke all week about what we were going to produce and we didn’t do it,” Lake said.
“There’s no other way to say it. We’re massively disappointed with what we put on the field.”
Wales host France next Sunday and Lake added: “We know we’re going to be better next weekend.
“We’ve spoken a lot about wanting to excite a nation. We didn’t do it against England. We’ve got another four games in this tournament and we’ll make sure we do it next week.”
Pep Guardiola has revealed he felt an immediate connection with his Manchester City assistant Pep Lijnders – but did plenty of research with former Liverpool players before hiring Jurgen Klopp’s long-time assistant manager.
Lijnders returns to Anfield on Sunday but by Guardiola’s side as part of City’s coaching team after taking a job at the Etihad Stadium last summer.
And Guardiola said he was an admirer of the work Lijnders and Klopp did together at Liverpool as he said he did his due diligence before hiring the Dutchman.
He said: “I had a lot of info from other people about him who had been trained or managed by him at Liverpool. I needed to refresh myself first with new people who have incredible knowledge about the game and the Premier League and I love a lot many things that he did with Jurgen at Liverpool. We talked one day, I think we felt connected immediately. I am incredibly lucky that since the first day I started as a manager [with] all my backroom staff and close people and Pep is one of them.”
Guardiola gave an insight into what Lijnders, a former RB Salzburg manager, has added, saying: “Methodology of training sessions and vision of part of the game and the freedom to say what we should do, continually talking about what could be better in that way with the player and other ones and one system or the other.
“That is the funny part of our game, imagining what we can do, what is going to happen, and confronting with opinions for people that you truly believe are incredibly well prepared for their business.”
Lijnders worked with many of the current Liverpool players, though Guardiola feels he can offer less insight into the head coach after Klopp stood down in 2024.
“It would have been easier if Jurgen was the manager there, because he has not been with Arne [Slot],” Guardiola said. “They play a little bit different but at the end the quality remains.”
You’ve heard the term “load up on your backswing.” Good advice, but often misunderstood by a majority of players.
In my research using Swing Catalyst and various force plates, I’ve found that the “load” part of your backswing (getting your weight to your trail side so you can shift it forward on the downswing to create force and speed) happens earlier than you think. Max load occurs as soon as you start the club back — that’s the big shift. But as you reach the top, or specifically when the clubhead gets above your hands, the trick is to feel lighter and not buried so much into your trail side.
;)
It’s this feeling of lightness that better allows you to transition from backswing to downswing and prep your body to get your weight to your front side for a powerful strike. Think of it like this:
1. Set up in your regular address position.
2. As you swing back, load into your trail leg. The earlier the better.
3. As you reach the top with the club high above your hands, feel that load disappear a little. It’s this feeling of lightness that’ll help you create a smoother transition from backswing to downswing.
4. When you’re light at the top you can more easily get your weight to your front side and launch upward for a powerful strike. Load is important, but better to do it earlier than later.
Joe Plecker is a GOLF Top 100 Teacher and is the director of instruction at The Landings Club in Savannah, Ga.
The 2026 WM Phoenix Open concludes on Sunday with the final round at TPC Scottsdale. You can find full WM Phoenix Open tee times for Sunday’s final round at the bottom of this post.
Featured final-round tee time
The Super Bowl may be the main course on Sunday, but the action at TPC Scottsdale should serve as a great appetizer. Ahead of the big game, some of the PGA Tour’s best will be duking it out in the desert in front of the rowdiest fans in golf as they seek to earn the title at the WM Phoenix Open.
Sitting atop the leaderboard is former Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama, who sits at 13 under. He fired a third-round 68 to take a one-shot lead into the final round. Playing alongside Matsuyama in the final grouping will be Nicolai Hojgaard who is seeking his first PGA Tour victory, and Maverick McNealy. The trio will go off in the final grouping at 12:57 p.m. ET.
Also tied with Hojgaard and McNealy at 12 under are Si Woo Kim and Ryo Hisatsune, who will play in the penultimate group. Lagging another shot behind are Michael Thorbjornsen, Jake Knapp, Matt Fitzpatrick and Jake Knapp, while the Englishman John Parry rounds out the top 10 sitting 10 under through three rounds.
You can watch Sunday’s final round of the 2026 WM Phoenix Open from 12-3 p.m. ET on Golf Channel, followed by the CBS broadcast from 3-6 p.m. ET. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage in addition to featured group and featured hole coverage on Sunday.
Hoping to wager on the WM Phoenix Open? Sign up for Fanatics Sportsbook with code “SUBPAR” to receive a special welcome offer.
With an ESPN+ subscription, you gain access to PGA Tour Live, where you can stream the best PGA Tour events live from wherever you want.
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2026 WM Phoenix Open tee times for Sunday: Final round (ET)
Tee No. 1
10:45 a.m. – Daniel Berger, Harris English, A.J. Ewart
10:56 a.m. – Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, Michael Kim, Sam Stevens
11:07 a.m. – Sudarshan Yellamaraju, Jacob Bridgeman, Jordan Smith
11:18 a.m. – Ryan Fox, Rickie Fowler, Max McGreevy
11:29 a.m. Mac Meissner, Keith Mitchell, Cameron Young
11:40 a.m. Ben Griffin, Brian Campbell, Sepp Straka
11:51 a.m. – Sahith Theegala, Michael Brennan, Mackenzie Hughes
12:02 p.m. – Scottie Scheffler, Kevin Roy, Stephan Jaegar
12:13 p.m. – Min Woo Lee, Chris Gotterup, Pierceson Coody
12:24 p.m. – John Parry, Viktor Hovland, Rasmus Hojgaard
12:35 p.m. – Jake Knapp, Matt Fitzpatrick, Akshay Bhatia
12:46 p.m. – Si Woo Kim, Ryo Hisatsune, Michael Thorbjornsen
12:57 p.m. – Hideki Matsuyama, Nicolai Hojgaard, Maverick McNealy
Tee No. 10
10:45 a.m. – Christo Lamprecht, Patrick Rogers, S.H. Kim
10:56 a.m. – Zach Bachou, Wyndham Clark, Alex Smalley
11:07 a.m. – Tom Kim, Zecheng Dou, Nick Taylor
11:18 a.m. – Chad Ramey, Rico Hoey, Davis Thompson
11:29 a.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Joe Highsmith, Chandler Phillips
11:40 a.m. – John VanDerLaan, Johnny Keefer, Bud Cauley
11:51 a.m. – Sami Valimaki, Cam Davis, Keita Nakajima
12:02 p.m. – J.T. Poston, Kensei Hirata, Takumi Kanaya
12:13 p.m. – Max Homa, Kristoffer Reitan, Collin Morikawa
12:24 p.m. – Hank Lebioda, S.T. Lee, Adrien Saddier
12:35 p.m. – Gary Woodland, Xander Schauffele
12:46 p.m. – Patton Kizzire, Neal Shipley
Sports
‘Abhi bohot dur tak hai jaana’: Vaibhav Sooryavanshi’s humble words after conquering the world | Cricket News
NEW DELHI: Fourteen-year-old Vaibhav Sooryavanshi summed up a historic night in simple, heartfelt words — grateful for the moment, proud of the contribution, and clear-eyed about the journey ahead. “Abhi bohot dur tak hai jaana,” the teenage sensation wrote after scripting one of the most extraordinary performances in Under-19 World Cup history.Sooryavanshi’s scintillating 175 off just 80 balls powered India to their record-extending sixth ICC Under-19 World Cup title as they crushed England by 100 runs in the final at Harare on Friday. His knock — a breathtaking blend of fearless strokeplay and maturity beyond his years — completely outshone a valiant century from England’s Caleb Falconer.
After India opted to bat, Sooryavanshi produced a record-shattering masterclass, smashing 15 fours and 15 sixes to propel the side to a daunting 411/9. Skipper Ayush Mhatre chipped in with a composed 53, while Abhigyan Kundu’s brisk 40 ensured India never lost momentum. In response, England faltered after a promising start, sliding from 142/2 to 177/7. Falconer fought a lone battle with a powerful 115 off 67 balls, but the target proved far too steep as England’s wait for a second U-19 crown — stretching back to 1998 — continued.Later, the young batting prodigy from Samastipur, Bihar, took to Instagram, posting a photo with the trophy and reflecting on the moment. “Really enjoyed myself out there and happy that I could contribute to a win that will hold a special place in my heart forever,” he wrote, expressing gratitude for the overwhelming support. India’s dominant campaign drew praise from across the cricketing fraternity. Virat Kohli, who captained India to the U-19 title in 2008, hailed the team’s sustained excellence at the age-group level, while head coach Gautam Gambhir declared, “The bright future is here.”For Sooryavanshi, though, the message was clear — this was just the beginning.
The Minnesota Vikings may or may not pursue a different running back in free agency four weeks from now; the club has Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason under contract. Jones will turn 32 next season, and some believe he could be released sooner rather than later. If so, these are the worthwhile replacement options on the open market.
The Vikings are tight against the cap, yet a narrow group of free agent RBS could still align with the roster and scheme.
The Vikings also don’t have much cap space as of early February, so they’ll have to get creative with some cap magic.
From Good to Best: Vikings RB Fits
These are the top RB options for Minnesota in free agency.
5. Kenneth Gainwell
Believe it or not, Gainwell tabulated 1,023 yards from scrimmage in 2025, along with 8 touchdowns. The guy was a miniature machine.
He also torched the Vikings in Dublin — in a game when purple fans thought “they got away with one” after learning of Jaylen Warren’s injury. Instead, Gainwell played even more efficiently than Warren.
Warren would be a smart fit for the Vikings if a) the team releases Jones b) it views Mason as an RB1. His next contract should fetch about $5 million per season.
4. Javonte Williams
Williams totally revitalized his career in Dallas this season.
Many chalked him up as mid due to never popping off as the Denver Broncos’ RB1 despite fancy 2nd-Round draft stock in 2021. As it turns out, the Broncos just didn’t feature him enough.
Williams logged 1,338 yards from scrimmage in 2025, complete with 13 touchdowns. He helped fantasy managers win championships across the country. The veteran tailback turns 26 on draft weekend and will probably command about $10 milion per year in free agency.
3. Kenneth Walker
This guy has earned millions in the last few weeks.
Walker turned on the jets during the Seahawks’ sprint to Super Bowl LX, and truth be told, might even be more valuable than Sam Darnold on offense, mainly because Walker is playing like a Top 3 NFL tailback during the playoffs.
There are only two knocks on Walker: he’s not the most durable runner ever, and he experiences vanishing acts.
Perhaps his next team will feed him the rock at the same level as Seattle in the 2025 postseason.
2. Travis Etienne
Etienne just turned 27, meaning he has about two years left of his physical prime. He played so well in 2025 that Jacksonville may not let him leave. In the event that Jaguars hand the baton to Bhayshul Tuten, though, Etienne will need a new home.
He totaled 1,399 yards from scrimmage in 2025, with 13 scores. He’s basically AFC Javonte Williams.
One thing separates Etienne from the rest on this list: he’s the best pass-blocking halfback, and it’s not close. For the Vikings, that characteristic often feels like a prerequisite.
1. Breece Hall
New Vikings offensive line coach Keith Carter’s connection to Hall predates his arrival in Minnesota. Before joining the Vikings in 2025, Carter operated as the Jets’ run game coordinator, putting him directly alongside Hall during the most productive stretch of the running back’s young career. From a coaching perspective, there aren’t many closer reference points than that.
Carter’s resume hasn’t been without friction. Former Titans players took aim at his methods on social media years ago, yet the Vikings still brought him in as an assistant offensive line coach last offseason. When Kevin O’Connell chose not to retain Chris Kuper ahead of the 2026 offseason, Carter’s internal standing became clearer. The promotion followed soon after, and Carter officially took over Minnesota’s offensive line room last week.
The timing matters for free agency, at least in theory. Carter oversaw the Jets’ rushing operation from 2022 through 2023, with Hall serving as the centerpiece. Now, as 2026 free agency approaches, Hall is set to hit the market with expectations in the $10–12 million range.
Minnesota wouldn’t be pitching Hall on a whim. Carter knows how Hall is wired, how he runs, and how to structure a rushing offense around his strengths. Provided any lingering frustration from Carter’s demanding style hasn’t closed the door, the Vikings present a wise second chapter for Hall.
Our Janik Eckardt on the idea of Hall to Minnesota: “Hall to Minnesota isn’t unrealistic, but it would take O’Connell’s commitment to feature the running game in 2026 and beyond. Furthermore, the Jets would have to allow him to leave in free agency. In the Twin Cities, Jones would be the first domino to fall if the Vikings indeed want to adjust their top RB duo.”
“The running back position will be a position to watch for the Minnesota Vikings in March and April.”
O’Connell and Carter would immediately put Hall to use: 1,415 yards from scrimmage in 2024.
Aug 31, 2025; San Francisco, California, USA; Golden State Valkyries guard Kaitlyn Chen (2) holds a ball as the WNBA logo appears on the ball and shorts before the game against the Indiana Fever at Chase Center. Mandatory Credit: Darren Yamashita-Imagn Images The WNBA has at long last presented a CBA proposal to players, according to a report from Front Office Sports.
Following a six-week period of silence with no reported movement, league representatives met with players earlier this week to renew talks.
That Monday meeting, lacking from the players’ perspective due to the absence of a prepared counter-proposal from the league, apparently moved the ball forward enough to result in a proposed deal sent to the players Friday.
“They volunteered that they did not have a proposal prepared at the top of the meeting,” Seattle Storm forward Nneka Ogwumike said earlier in the week. “That kind of set the tone for the conversation because we were hoping to hear otherwise.”
Now a deal has been sent, but the concessions within the new document are deemed modest.
The changes include small shifts to the previously suggested revenue sharing percentage, along with the move to initiate team-provided housing for the players who need it, as well as an agreement allowing two developmental roster spots per team.
At last report, the two sides remained far apart on overall money. The players association’s proposal called for players to earn an average of $800,000 per year, while the WNBA proposal came in at about $530,000 per year. The latest reporting did not reveal whether the two sides have inched closer.
The owners and players have been in negotiations on a new labor deal since late June, with multiple deadlines having been passed and extended in the meantime. The regular season is supposed to begin in May, yet the league schedule requires that an expansion draft — the WNBA has added the Toronto Tempo and Portland Fire — and free agency must occur beforehand. Furthermore, the league needs to conduct its amateur draft, currently scheduled for April 13, and take a break for the FIBA World Cup that takes place in September.
Free agency typically begins in early January. The current best-case scenario being outlined now points to March, though that is contingent on a deal being reached in the coming weeks.
The WNBA has never lost games to a work stoppage in its 29-year history.
–Field Level Media
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