"The WNBA's CBA was a flashpoint because of the boom in popularity in supporting women's sports, with players such as Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese becoming household names."
"Last season, the WNBA made enough revenue to trigger revenue-sharing for the first time and this season marks the start of the league's new 11-year, $2.2-billion media rights deal."
The WNBA has finalized a historic collective bargaining agreement after 17 months of negotiations, resulting in significantly higher salaries for players. The agreement introduces a 20% revenue-sharing model, which could influence future negotiations in women's sports leagues. This development follows recent successes for female athletes in soccer and hockey, highlighting a trend towards greater equity. The WNBA's increased revenue and a new media rights deal further underscore the growing support for women's sports and the potential for setting new benchmarks in contract negotiations.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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