Sunday's loss for the Sky (13-25) pushed them out of ... She finished with 17 points. The Mercury are the seventh seed in the WNBA playoffs behind the Fever (20-19). The Indiana Fever won 110-109 ...

Plans for the Mercury’s future started to come to light last offseason. In February 2024, they acquired Copper, the 2021 WNBA Finals MVP and multi-time All-Star, from the Chicago Sky.

Diana Taurasi, the WNBA's all-time leading scorer, avoided the spectacle of retirement ceremonies and left the game on her ...

Young stars such as 2024 Rookie of the Year Caitlin Clark and the Sky’s Angel Reese are spearheading the WNBA’s launch into ...

Phoenix Mercury players Cappie Pondexter, left, Diana Taurasi, middle, and Penny Taylor (13), of Australia, celebrate after end of Game 5 in the WNBA basketball finals against the Indiana Fever in ...

Diana Taurasi, the WNBA's all-time leading scorer, a three-time champion, two-time Finals MVP and 2009 MVP, announced her retirement Tuesday in an interview with Time Magazine. Taurasi, 42, said ...

Sunday, Sept. 16, 2007.. (AP Photo/Gary Malerba, File) Phoenix Mercury’s DeWanna Bonner (24) celebrating with Diana Taurasi and Penny Taylor (13) as the team wins the WNBA championship with an 87-82 ...

Taurasi spent 20 years with the Phoenix Mercury ... earned Finals MVP honors. Finally, in 2014, under Sandy Brondello, Taurasi earned another title after sweeping the Chicago Sky.

The Phoenix Mercury took to social media to ... Throughout her career, Taurasi earned 11 WNBA All-Star selections, won two WNBA Finals MVP awards and secured six Olympic gold medals with Team ...

Diana Taurasi announced her WNBA retirement in February 2025. A five-time WNBA scoring champion and 14-time All-WNBA selection, Taurasi was league MVP in 2009 and Finals MVP in 2009 and 2014.