It’ll be quite the abbreviated and busy offseason, with more deals and handshakes to come: The “No Offseason” podcast also succinctly explained the new pay structure this week. And I can’t leave you without sharing my favorite WNBA fact,

The new collective bargaining agreement for WNBA players has been years in the making, and marks the end of an increasingly acrimonious battle over salaries and revenue-sharing that has seen players

When the WNBA was in its infancy, the league’s mere existence was remarkable. No salary cap was in place during the first seven seasons, and salaries were as low as $15,000. Players have incrementally demanded more and more since the league’s inaugural season in 1997,

Here's what we know so far about the WNBA's new salary cap, maximum salaries, minimum salaries, average salaries and revenue sharing from the new CBA.

A’ja Wilson, the Las Vegas Aces powerhouse and certified face of the league, is reportedly on the brink of a serious payday upgrade. We’re talking about going from roughly $200,000 a year to potentially pulling in over $1 million per season under the WNBA’s new collective bargaining agreement.

The league's path to its landmark CBA was different than older, male pro leagues, as it lacked the infrastructure to pay women like stars.

In the early hours of Wednesday morning, the WNBA and the Women’s National Basketball Players’ Association reached a handshake agreement on a new collective bargaining agreement, which they billed as “transformational.

NPR's A Martinez speaks with Front Office Sports reporter Annie Costabile {KAHS-tah-bul} about the WNBA's new collective bargaining agreement, which will see substantial salary increases for players.

UConn Huskies Azzi Fudd will be entering the WNBA at the perfect time from a salary perspective.

Harvard economist Claudia Goldin helped WNBA players win a nearly 400% raise. Starting this season, players’ average salary will top $580,000.