The WNBA offseason enters its second stage today. After 10 days of extending qualifying offers to retain the rights of their own free agents, teams are now allowed to negotiate with everyone. Contracts cannot officially be finalized until Feb. 1, but deals will be agreed upon before then, if not signed on the dotted line.

The Liberty have a chance to trade for the Wings' Satou Sabally. With her sister Nyara already in New York, they should make it happen.

New York Liberty’s third annual “Season of Giving” community outreach was so abundant that it lasted until the middle of January.

As the WNBA offseason sets to kick into full swing the New York Liberty are making a big move to retain Breanna Stewart. Per Madeline Kenney of the New York Post, the reigning WNBA champions are set to designate Breanna Stewart as a core player before the deadline of January 20th.

The Liberty opted to retain this up and coming guard on their roster via camp contract before the WNBA free agency period.

New York Liberty star Sabrina Ionescu got a hand up on the competition despite enduring a tough loss in her Unrivaled debut.

With the core designation, New York will officially take the biggest free agent off the market as the Liberty now have exclusive negotiating rights with Stewart.

Stewart has led the Liberty in scoring in each of her two seasons in Brooklyn. In 2024, she averaged 20.4 points, 8.5 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.7 steals and 1.3 blocks per game while helping deliver New York its first professional basketball title in 51 years.

Unrivaled is a new 3-on-3 professional women's basketball league comprised of 36 players separated into six teams — the Laces Basketball Club, Lunar Owls Basketball Club, Mist Basketball Club, Phantom Basketball Club, Rose Basketball Club and Vinyl Basketball Club.

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. FLE - New York Liberty forward Breanna Stewart (30) celebrates a basket during the second half of a WNBA ...

New York Liberty stars were unable to withstand a fourth quarter comeback in the debut of the new 3-on-3 league.

The New York Sirens continue to lag behind in attendance. The league has tried moving the team, playing in three different locations already. Here's how they could avoid permanent relocation out of the New York area.