Women'S Professional Basketball

In the News

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  • WNBA President Laurel J. Richie Talks Title IX

    forbes.com 1 day, 1 hour ago

    Recently, I interviewed WNBA President Laurel Richie and I asked her about the significance of Title IX and its impact on the WNBA. Here is my conversation with Richie...

  • Golden State Warriors Owners Make A Risky Play

    sfgate.com 1 week, 3 days ago

    They bought the perennially underperforming Golden State Warriors in 2010 for $450 million - the most anybody had ever paid for a professional basketball team. Now they've pledged to build a new arena in San Francisco...

Photos

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  • Professional movers will take - via Daymix
  • ask a professional to help - via Daymix
  • professional, calls me first - via Daymix
  • We lost the first basketball - via Daymix
  • Embed Photo - via Daymix
  • (Of course no more ought be - via Daymix
  • Equipo Wrangler Sahara - via Daymix
  • Monday, July 17, 2006, - via Daymix

On Twitter

Videos

  • Catching up with top UConn recruiting targets

    Catching up with top UConn recruiting targets

  • Rhode Show Rewind: 38 Studios, Motorcycle Safety, Miss. R.I

    Rhode Show Rewind: 38 Studios, Motorcycle Safety, Miss. R.I

  • Skyway House Ribbon Cutting

    Skyway House Ribbon Cutting

  • TPS arrest four after standoff

    TPS arrest four after standoff

  • Local company honored by Small Business Administration

    Local company honored by Small Business Administration

  • Today's Women: HerLife Magazine

    Today's Women: HerLife Magazine

  • Former URI basketball player shot in CT

    Former URI basketball player shot in CT

  • Thailand's Yingluck on `Reconciliation,' Economy

    Thailand's Yingluck on `Reconciliation,' Economy

Additional Info

via Wikipedia
Professional athletes are distinguished from amateur athletes by virtue of being paid. Throughout the world, most top female athletes are not paid, and work full-time or part-time jobs in addition to their training, practice and competition schedules. Women's professional sports organizations defy this trend. Such organizations are relatively new, and are most common in very economically developed countries, where investors are available to buy teams, and businesses can afford to sponsor them in exchange for publicity and promotion of their products. Very few governments support professional sports, male or female.
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