Connecticut Sun, Los Angeles Sparks and WNBA
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Connecticut Sun affirm WNBA 2026 return in letter to fans, confirming the team will remain at Mohegan Sun Arena.
Connecticut Sun guard Saniya Rivers has leaned on support of teammates and coaches after her mom died of congestive heart failure prior to the season.
The Sun should be active at the WNBA Trade Deadline, which could mean punting on the rest of this season in the most embarrassing way possible.
The Connecticut Sun own the WNBA’s worst record at 3-19 and are widely recognized as the least-talented team. However, they are expected to welcome back top scoring guard Marina Mabrey on Thursday when they host the Los Angeles Sparks as six-point underdogs with a total of 166.5 points.
Bueckers’ excellent campaign hasn’t been enough to carry Dallas, though. They still remain one of the worst teams in the league. Currently, their 7-18 record is the second-worst in the WNBA, behind only the Connecticut Sun, who are at 3-20.
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Amid uncertainty about the Connecticut Sun’s future, the team assured season ticket holders that it will play at Mohegan Sun Arena in 2026.
Connecticut Sun fans who came out to Mohegan Sun Arena on Thursday night to watch their team play the Los Angeles Sparks were able to feel a little bit of relief. Earlier Thursday the team announced it was staying in Connecticut for the 2026 season,
Migna Touré will have her first opportunity to make her WNBA debut on Thursday when the Connecticut Sun host the Los Angeles Sparks at 7 p.m.