Quntashea Lewis

Everyone please pray for Jamaica. Keep them all lifted and covered and safe

Well deserved. Congratulations to Tina Charles for receiving the 2025 Dawn Staley Community Leadership Award 🏆 #BringTheHeat | #CTSun

Connecticut Sun’s Tina Charles Earns Dawn Staley Community Leadership Award

Pretty amazing how playing at UConn brought us together and made us family. Incredible what Maya and Sue have accomplished in their careers. Honored to share the night with them as they receive their jackets in preparation of their enshrinement into the Naismith Hall of Fame!!

The legends. The Hall. The moment. 👑 #25HoopClass

SHE’S NUMBER 1 ☝️ Tina Charles has officially passed Diana Taurasi for the most field goals in WNBA history. #BringTheHeat | #CTSun

First player ever. As a forward. This is not normal. This is just greATness.

TRIPLE-DOUBLE QUEEN 👑 With her 7th triple-double of the season, Alyssa Thomas breaks her own record for the most in a WNBA season 👏

Inseparable. Unstoppable.

Rena Wakama became the first-ever woman to be appointed head coach of Nigeria’s women’s basketball team in 2023. Since then, she’s become the first coach to lead an African team to the Olympic quarterfinals and the first female coach to win back-to-back Afrobasket titles 👏

August is Breast Health Awareness Month, and we take this time to honor three former WNBA players whose lives were cut short by cancer 🎗️💗💐 Tiffany Jackson: One of the most talented frontcourt players to ever come out of the University of Texas, Tiffany Jackson carved out a nine-year career in the WNBA. Her breakout season came in 2011, when she averaged (12.4) points, (8.4) rebounds, and (1.2) steals per game. But after missing the following year due to pregnancy, a string of injuries derailed her prime years. In 2015, she was diagnosed with breast cancer—adding another layer to her story as one of the sport’s biggest “what-ifs.” Her influence didn’t end on the court. Through the DFW T-Jack Squad, an AAU program founded by her late father, she helped shape the careers of WNBA players like Brittney Griner, Odyssey Sims, Teaira McCowan, Moriah Jefferson, Chennedy Carter, and Brianna Turner. Nicki McCray: A two-time SEC Player of the Year at Tennessee and a three-time WNBA All-Star, Nicki McCray shined brightest early in her pro career, averaging over 15 points per game during her time with the Washington Mystics. She was also a two-time Olympic gold medalist, helping Team USA capture gold in 1996 and 2000. After her playing days, McCray turned to coaching—spending nine seasons on staff with Dawn Staley at South Carolina, where they won a national championship. Despite her cancer diagnosis, McCray continued her coaching journey, eventually becoming head coach at Old Dominion and earning C-USA Coach of the Year honors. Simone Edwards: Known as the first Jamaican-born player to reach the WNBA, Simone Edwards made history with her presence alone. A product of the University of Iowa, she joined the league alongside fellow Hawkeyes like Tangela Smith, Michelle Edwards, and Toni Foster. Edwards spent six seasons in the WNBA, winning a championship with the Seattle Storm in 2004.

Oh, this is a work of art 🎨

@zenise_ Congratulations!!!

Excited for this new opportunity! #GoGate

Love this!!!!

wow. this means so much to me truly….french open champion🥹 i worked so hard for this moment and for it to have happened is insane. thank you God ❤️ and thank you everyone. this means the world…. I ‘m still in shock honestly can’t find the words but all I can say for now is just thank you and never give up on your dreams🫶🏾

COCO GAUFF WINS HER SECOND CAREER MAJOR TITLE 🏆

23 years and 4,953 episodes later, Around The Horn has aired it's final show 💔 The end of a special era in sports television 📺

@Coach1Nia Congratulations! 🎉🎊🥳

Thankful for the Tribe! Let’s keep it going 💚💛

Perfection.

WE GET AFTER IT!!!