After 20 seasons, Diana Taurasi is ending her WNBA career. The league’s all-time leading scorer announced her retirement through Time magazine, saying she was "full," both mentally and ...

Diana Taurasi, the WNBA's all-time leading scorer and one of the most decorated basketball players of all time, is retiring after 20 years in the league. The Phoenix Mercury, the team Taurasi ...

Penny Taylor and Diana Taurasi are not only world-class athletes but also a loving couple who have built a family they look forward to enjoying in their post-basketball lives. On February 25 ...

Diana Taurasi’s legacy can be measured in the many titles she won, the many years she played or the many, many, many technical fouls she collected. Just know she won’t spend one second ...

After 25 years of dominating basketball courts, from college to the WNBA to the Olympics, Diana Taurasi is finally calling it a career. The former UConn star announced her retirement on Tuesday.

The end of an era in the WNBA is coming soon, as talks of Diana Taurasi retiring after this season have picked up. It's also possible that the Phoenix Mercury lifer will continue playing ...

As many legendary athletes retire from the sports world, Diana Taurasi is the latest to join them. The WNBA star announced her retirement in an interview with Time magazine, saying, “I just didn ...

Diana Taurasi dribbled up the court at Arroyo High School. It was 1999, the summer before her senior year, and the nationally ranked Don Lugo High star was feeling it. She looked over to the ...

Diana Taurasi has never had much use for subtlety. It was obvious what kind of player she would be from the moment she became the No. 1 pick in the 2004 WNBA draft, from the moment she began her ...

Two Finals MVPs. A Most Valuable Player award as a guard in a frontcourt-dominant league. Diana Taurasi’s Hall of Fame-worthy accomplishments in the WNBA would require a list so long it would ...

Diana Taurasi, playing in her 20th WNBA season, didn’t officially announce her retirement Thursday night after the Phoenix Mercury’s regular season finale against the Seattle Storm.

PARIS — Van Chancellor knew he wanted Diana Taurasi on the 2004 Olympic team in Athens. She was young, skilled, confident, brash. He expected she would be a centerpiece of American basketball in ...