In an unassuming move that was on brand with how she handled much of her career, WNBA legend Diana Taurasi announced her ...
Diana Taurasi, the WNBA's all-time leader in points and 3-pointers made, announced her retirement from basketball after 20 illustrious seasons.
Diana Taurasi's retirement has sparked an intense debate over her place in the quest to determine the greatest women's basketball player of all-time. The 42-year-old had a simple response when asked ...
The WNBA’s career scoring leader and a three-time league champion, Taurasi announced her retirement on Tuesday in an interview with Time magazine. The Phoenix Mercury — the only WNBA team she played ...
In an exclusive conversation with TIME, Taurasi reveals publicly for the first time that she’s retiring from basketball.
Auriemma was Taurasi’s coach at UConn, where the pair won three consecutive national championships together, and her coach ...
Taurasi rose to prominence while starring for the Huskies from 2000 to '04. She won three national championships at UConn and was a two-time Naismith Award winner. Auriemma issued a statement after ...
UConn women’s basketball legend Diana Taurasi announced her retirement Tuesday after 20 seasons as arguably the greatest ...
The WNBA legend and all-time leading scorer hoisted three league titles and won two Finals MVPs across her illustrious career ...
What UConn women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma, ESPN's Rebecca Lobo, and others said about Diana Taurasi's WNBA retirement ...
Former UConn great Diana Taurasi announced she is calling it a career after 20 seasons with the Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA.
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