UConn women’s basketball legend Diana Taurasi reflected on a historic WNBA career after announcing her retirement from the ...

It ain't Sheryl Swoopes or Maya Moore ... no, the WNBA's G.O.A.T. is Diana Taurasi -- at least, that's according to former ...

Taurasi led UConn to three straight national titles from 2001-04 and the Mercury selected her with the No. 1 overall pick of ...

Last month, WNBA legend Diana Taurasi announced her basketball retirement after 20 years with the Phoenix Mercury. The ...

Diana Taurasi, one of the greatest players in women's basketball history, has officially announced her retirement after an extraordinary 20-year career with the Phoenix Mercury. Th ...

Diana Taurasi has spent the past two weeks processing her retirement following a legendary 20-year career with the Phoenix Mercury. Her two young children, Leo and Isla, are also wondering what that ...

With Selection Sunday looming, ESPN's experts name their women's college basketball player of the year, All-Americans and biggest surprise.

It's no secret that Connecticut is home to some of the country's top colleges, from the University of Connecticut to Yale ...

Sophie Cunningham says she hopes she can help Caitlin Clark's next steps from using lessons Cunningham learned from Diana Taurasi in Phoenix.

Division I college basketball is heading into March Madness, which women’s hoops now officially uses (prior to 2022 the term “madness” was men only). The Division II tournament kicks off tomorrow, and ...

WNBA legends Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi share a storied history, but fans never got to see them team up on the court in the WNBA.

We have Diana, and they don’t,” the quote went. But who ever had Diana? It is the magic thing about her, the way she gave herself over to no one.