Team USA has been dealt a huge blow after it was announced that Kelsey Plum and A’Ja Wilson have already withdrawn from the 2026 FIBA Women’s World Cup, as both of them are recovering from their respective injuries.

Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen will take their places for the tournament, which begins this week in Berlin

Late roster blow: A’ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum withdrew from Team USA days before the World Cup due to health issues, prompting last-minute roster changes. New faces in: Washington Mystics’ Kiki Iriafen and Sonia Citron replace them, with Citron making ...

A’ja Wilson is already one of the greatest players in WNBA history. At 30 years old, she continues to improve her game and consistently ranks at or near the top of the list for MVP voting every season.

Las Vegas Aces center A’ja Wilson remains at the forefront of her 2026 WNBA MVP run, and her achievement on the court has given her yet another boost. Recently, the four-time MVP winner scored her 100th career game with 25+ points.

She’s done it again. South Carolina women’s basketball alum A’ja Wilson has brought home the WNBA’s Player of the Month award for August, the league announced on Wednesday. That means that, for the second time in her career,

Caitlin Clark holds a significant net worth advantage over A'ja Wilson. Clark's substantial endorsement deals, including a major Nike contract, fuel her wealth. Wilson has built her fortune through WNBA contracts and brand partnerships.

A’ja Wilson’s decision to withdraw from Team USA’s FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup roster has already generated plenty of speculation. Jason Whitlock just took it to another level. The outspoken sports commentator believes Sin City’s superstar may have made a calculated decision to skip the tournament because playing alongside Caitlin Clark could create a no-win