Hayley McGoldrick

How are pro athletes still being forced to choose between family and career?

With the chaos and commotion of the NCAA Women’s March Madness over, all eyes in the world of women’s basketball now turn to the 2023 WNBA Draft as it is taking place just over a week after LSU lifted their first ever trophy.

The past week of WNBA action was nothing short of thrilling, including historic milestones, new faces and more, writes Hayley McGoldrick in this week’s notebook.

Having already established herself as an elite goal-scorer at the club level, newly minted Arsenal forward Cloe Lacasse is focused on making an impact for Canada at the World Cup.

It’s a tale of two franchises in this year’s WNBA Finals. The Las Vegas Aces are making their third Finals appearance in four years, looking to defend their 2022 title while the New York Liberty are 0-4 in the Finals and are making their first appearance since 2002.

Him. MVP. 8-Bal. Whatever you want to call him, Lamar Jackson has cemented himself as the frontrunner for the best player in the NFL for the 2023 season.

Inside the unprecedented, unstoppable rise of women’s pro sports

Canada’s road to the Paris Olymics wasn’t an easy one, but they’ve punched their ticket. Now, with their group revealed, they’ll look to avenge their early exit at Tokyo 2020.

.Though WNBA-bound superstars have made up the headlines, some of the most impressive performances have come from the next generation, as JuJu Watkins, Hannah Hidalgo and Madison Booker all look to continue their March Madness takeover.

In one of the most anticipated WNBA seasons yet, all 12 teams have the same ultimate goal — to be champions at the end of the season. But that journey looks different for each one.