You must be registered for see images attach


I have no problem, and agree with, them getting bigger salaries. My big issue with the WNBA is that, especially for the players, they wouldn't be in the position they are in now if it wasn't for the exposure Caitlin Clark provides.The glee with which some of you guys take in women not getting what they want, even when the argument is strong against some of their biggest asks, is kinda weird.
I have no problem, and agree with, them getting bigger salaries. My big issue with the WNBA is that, especially for the players, they wouldn't be in the position they are in now if it wasn't for the exposure Caitlin Clark provides.
But the way the league and it's players treat her is disgusting. Definitely eating the hand that feeds you. If they want to increase exposure (and thus their paychecks) they need to embrace Clark, not vilify her. Instead, the make Angel Reese the poster child for the league. Crazy.
Both the players association AND the league are treating her this way. It’s disgraceful. So not sure the players putting her front and center would matter much.I'd just add that we'd all laugh if Mitch Richmond and Derrick Coleman were the loudest voices calling for increased salaries during the lockout in the 90's. If the WNBA players association wanted to be heard they'd have Caitlyn front and center in regards to all messaging about the changes they want to see with their CBA.
The glee with which some of you guys take in women not getting what they want, even when the argument is strong against some of their biggest asks, is kinda weird.
The WNBA players want their salaries to grow with the business and not a fixed percentage.
They are not asking to be paid the same salary as the men. Seems fair to me.
By Kendra Andrews Alexa Philippou Jul 19, 2025, 09:06 PM ET, ESPN:
Players have said a major holdup in negotiations has been the salary structure and revenue sharing. According to WNBPA president Nneka Ogwumike, the league and union are proposing two systems, with the league wanting a fixed percentage and the players wanting "a better share where our salaries grow with the business, and not just a fixed percentage over time."
With the WNBA seeing tremendous growth in recent years -- including a new $2.2 billion media deal and skyrocketing expansion fees of $250 million -- the players want a salary structure that, in Collier's words, gives them a "[larger] piece of the pie that we helped create."
![]()
'United' WNBA All-Stars wear 'Pay Us What You Owe Us' shirts
WNBA All-Stars took the court for warmups wearing T-shirts that read "Pay Us What You Owe Us," a reference to the players' biggest gripe during the ongoing CBA negotiations.www.espn.com
I am very pro labor but you also can't confuse revenue with EBITIDA. You n,eed a real positive EBITIDA to raise wages.
Clark should have worn a different shirt. Like....
You must be registered for see images attach
That is not what this is all about. They are not asking to be paid the same salaries as NBA players.
By Kristen Wong | Jul 19, 2025, Sports Illustrated:
Let's clear up one thing to start: the WNBA players are not lobbying for the same salaries as their NBA counterparts.
Instead, they are lobbying for a fairer percentage of the league's shared revenue. WNBA vet and Los Angeles Sparks star Kelsey Plum said it best back in 2022: "We’re not asking to get paid what the men get paid,” she said. “We’re asking to get paid the same percentage of revenue shared."
![]()
Breaking Down WNBA Players’ CBA Demand After All-Star Game Shirts Go Viral
"Pay us what you owe us" might not mean what you think it means.www.si.com
NASCAR/WNBA...I watch a lot wnba and I plan to continue too now that I got cable again. I'm debating to go to a wings game but nobody in my family likes the wnba. I'll guess I'll Uber to the stadium.
I watch nascar for goodness sakes.
would anybody notice?You must be registered for see images attach
![]()
They may as well be asking for the same salaries because asking for the same revenue split is every bit as absurd when the league loses money.That is not what this is all about. They are not asking to be paid the same salaries as NBA players.
By Kristen Wong | Jul 19, 2025, Sports Illustrated:
Let's clear up one thing to start: the WNBA players are not lobbying for the same salaries as their NBA counterparts.
Instead, they are lobbying for a fairer percentage of the league's shared revenue. WNBA vet and Los Angeles Sparks star Kelsey Plum said it best back in 2022: "We’re not asking to get paid what the men get paid,” she said. “We’re asking to get paid the same percentage of revenue shared."
![]()
Breaking Down WNBA Players’ CBA Demand After All-Star Game Shirts Go Viral
"Pay us what you owe us" might not mean what you think it means.www.si.com
It was always my understanding the WNBA was more of a marketing tool for the NBA to increase their fanbase with women. In context of a marketing expense it's not bad if it is successful, but I seriously doubt the league or the teams owners will lose any sleep over not losing money trying to prop it up for a few months.What I don’t understand is the resentment the players seem to have towards the league.
Going forward with this new TV deal I can see the players wanting to have their salaries go up when the league becomes profitable but this narrative that they’ve been getting screwed for decades is absurd.
I can’t think of any other instance where an entertainment product lost so much money for so long and didn’t fold.
They may as well be asking for the same salaries because asking for the same revenue split is every bit as absurd when the league loses money.