Golden State Valkyries valued at $1 billion in first WNBA year
The Golden State Valkyries have become the first women's basketball franchise to reach a $1 billion valuation in their inaugural 2025 season.
The Golden State Valkyries have become the first women's basketball franchise to reach a $1 billion valuation in their inaugural 2025 season.
The NHL Board of Governors approved the sale of the Pittsburgh Penguins from Fenway Sports Group to the Hoffmann family, a deal valued at $1.7 billion and the second-largest NHL team sale on record.
The WNBA Board of Governors officially approved the sale and relocation of the Connecticut Sun to Houston, where Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta will operate the franchise beginning in 2027.
Washington selected BYU's AJ Dybantsa with the first overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft, awarding the franchise its most significant moment in years after the rookie signed a standard four-year deal worth approximately $69 million.
South Carolina women's basketball and football star athletes, including quarterback LaNorris Sellers, signed to Nike's new Blue Ribbon Elite NIL program in a coordinated brand sweep.
The WNBA's long-term media rights deal is complete, valuations are climbing, and the league is entering its first major geographic restructuring since 2008, with the Valkyries setting a $1 billion baseline and Houston entering via Fertitta relocation.
Penn State named Matt Campbell head coach and is in the active stage of recruiting and retaining assistant coaches to fill his staff, with tracker coverage tracking departures and arrivals across the program.