Brianna Williams

1 week ago | espn.com | Brianna Williams

WNBA preseason kicked off on Friday, and A'ja Wilson immediately turned heads -- but not for usual reasons. Editor's PicksThe biggest question facing every WNBA team in training campEntire WNBA preseason slate to air for first timeThe Las Vegas Aces superstar -- and reigning three-time MVP -- showed up to the team's preseason opener in a full UConn Huskies fit: a graphic tee and red-and-navy pinstriped overalls.

2 weeks ago | espn.com | Brianna Williams

For the better part of the past decade, one team has remained a constant in the NBA Finals. No, not the Golden State Warriors. It's the Washington Wizards. As esquiresports pointed out on TikTok in 2024, Washington -- a team that hasn't won a title since 1978 -- has managed to have a former player on each of the past eight NBA championship teams. That trend could very well continue in 2025.

3 weeks ago | espn.com | Brianna Williams

The picks are in, the hugs have happened and the suits? Unforgettable. The 2025 NFL draft delivered its usual mix of emotion, drama and pure unpredictability -- from surprise first-round selections to late-round steals already being labeled "the next big thing."Editor's PicksOur NFL draft cheat sheet: Everything you need to know on top prospects, team needs, projectionsTracking every single trade in the 2025 NFL draftBut not everything about draftees shows up on a stat sheet or a film review.

1 month ago | espn.com | Brianna Williams

One of the joys of March Madness is the chance for every player to shine. Whether they're playing for a top seed or an underdog, each athlete has an equal shot at etching their name into tournament lore as they fight through the bracket for a national title. Editor's PicksWomen's Final Four predictions: Surrounded by 1-seeds, is No. 2 seed UConn the favorite?

1 month ago | espn.com | Brianna Williams

March Madness is the ultimate stage for college basketball stars to cement their legacies. Some of the game's greatest players have shined in the NCAA tournament -- but not all have walked away as champions. Unlike the men's side, where players can enter the NBA draft at 19 or after just one collegiate season, women's players must either graduate or turn 22 before heading to the WNBA -- a rule that gives women's superstars more opportunities to chase a national title.