search
Cunningham
Trends
- 1
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham has been warmly welcomed back in Missouri, where fans gave her what Marca described as the royal treatment. The homecoming is drawing attention online, with supporters celebrating the Missouri-born player's rising popularity in the WNBA and her standout season alongside Caitlin Clark in Indiana.
- 2
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham has publicly commented on an incident between Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson and a fan. The remarks drew attention from US sports media, with Cunningham's perspective adding to the discussion around player-fan interactions in the WNBA.
- 3
Sports writer Candace Buckner is drawing attention for a blunt column about WNBA guard Sophie Cunningham, with a headline reading 'Sophie Cunningham has to go.' The piece, circulated via Yahoo Sports, argues Cunningham should no longer be with her team, and fans are debating whether the criticism is fair. Cunningham has been a polarizing figure this season, making the call for her departure a talking point among WNBA followers.
- 4
Attention is turning to Sophie Cunningham's future with the Indiana Fever as free agency approaches. Local coverage of the Fever's offseason focuses on roster needs for 2027, including frontcourt depth and wing production, and the future of Kelsey Mitchell. Cunningham's status is part of wider questions about how Indiana will reshape its roster around its core players after another season that fell short of expectations.
- 5Calls grow for Fever to move on from Sophie Cunningham●Fever should part with Sophie Cunningham. She's too turbulent to be paired with Caitlin Clark https://www.nytimes.com/at
A new opinion piece argues the Indiana Fever should part ways with Sophie Cunningham, contending that her physical, confrontational style of play makes her too turbulent a fit alongside star guard Caitlin Clark. The piece is prompting debate among WNBA fans about whether Cunningham's enforcer role helps or hurts Clark and the Fever's championship ambitions going forward.
- 6SGA, Jokic, Wembanyama, Doncic, Cunningham Named All-NBA First Team▼SGA, Jokic, Wembanyama, Doncic, Cunningham make 1st-team All-NBA
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Nikola Jokic, Victor Wembanyama, Luka Doncic and Cade Cunningham have been selected to the All-NBA first team, one of the league's top post-season honours. The picks pair established superstars like Jokic and Doncic with younger standouts Wembanyama and Cunningham, while Gilgeous-Alexander's selection adds to a standout season that has him among the NBA's leading MVP candidates.
- 7Sophie Cunningham doubles down on criticism of A'ja Wilson▼Sophie Cunningham rips A’ja Wilson, doubles down on criticism
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham has renewed her criticism of Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson, standing by her previous comments rather than backing down. The remarks add fresh tension ahead of meetings between the two WNBA teams and have sparked debate among fans over whether Cunningham's comments were fair or an unnecessary jab at the league's biggest star.
- 8Trump endorses Cunningham and repeats New Mexico renaming push▼In social post, Trump endorses Cunningham, mispronounces Vasquez’s name and doubles-down on renaming New Mexico
Donald Trump used a social media post to endorse a candidate identified as Cunningham, while mocking his opponent by mispronouncing the name Vasquez and repeating his call to rename New Mexico. The remarks drew attention because they combined an electoral endorsement with Trump's earlier, widely criticized suggestion that New Mexico should be renamed, prompting commentary about his handling of the state's Hispanic heritage and the congressional race.
- 9Trump endorses Cunningham, mocks Vasquez in New Mexico post●In social post, Trump endorses Cunningham, mispronounces Vasquez’s name and doubles down on renaming New Mexico
Donald Trump used a social media post to endorse a candidate named Cunningham while mocking Democratic rival Vasquez, whom he mispronounced, and repeated his push to rename New Mexico. The post ties his endorsement activity to his recurring suggestion that the state's name should be changed, drawing attention and criticism ahead of the election contest.