Get the answers to some of the main questions about the expansion draft for the Golden State Valkyries on December 6, 2024.

The Lynx’s depth helped lead them to the WNBA Finals, but they should be watched closely heading into the expansion draft. Team president and head coach Cheryl Reeve will have to make difficult decisions about who to protect, though no matter what she decides, high-potential or high-impact players will be available.

Golden State Valkyries general manager Ohemaa Nyanin has no plans to rent out a conference room for the WNBA expansion draft next week. There will be no need to cater dinner or fill carafes of

The Golden State Valkyries, the WNBA's newest franchise set to debut in 2025, are already navigating a maze of challenges before even signing a single player. While they've sold o

The Golden State Valkyries have an arena, a president, a GM, a director of basketball operations, a head coach and more than 20,000 season-ticket deposits, but if they’re going to do this thing called the WNBA,

While the 2025 WNBA season is still way off, it’s already generating a lot of buzz. The post WNBA CBA May Ruin Golden State Valkyries’ Future Plans – Here’s Why appeared first on EssentiallySports.

The 2025 WNBA Draft Lottery is in the books, which means it's time for the league to turn its attention to the next major item on the offseason agenda: the expansion draft to determine the Golden State Valkyries' roster.

Every WNBA team can protect six players in Golden State's expansion draft on Dec. 6. We project which players will be protected on draft day.

Most teams have about four players who are obvious non-negotiables to protect before it gets tricky. For the Sky, those four players are Angel Reese, Kamilla Cardoso, Elizabeth Williams and Michaela Oyenwere.

The Valkyries can pick up to 12 players but no more than one per team WNBA’s expansion draft on Dec. 6. From there, the league’s first new team since 2008 will be allowed to make trades and sign free agents just like the other franchises.

It’s been a month since the Liberty paraded their WNBA championship trophy up the Canyon of Heroes. The cheerful screams of fans that filled the streets for the day have been replaced by car horns, and the white confetti that dusted the streets is long gone.