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WNBA Proposes CBA: Housing Gains, Revenue Disputes Remain

2/10/2026

Summary

Story summary

The WNBA submitted a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA) proposal on February 9, which addresses player housing but does not resolve revenue sharing issues.
The proposal offers one-bedroom apartments for minimum salary and rookie players, while developmental players receive studios for three years.
WNBA Players Association (WNBPA) vice president Breanna Stewart stated that the league's offer did not significantly change financial terms but acknowledged player concerns.
The WNBA aims for a $5.65 million salary cap in 2026, while players seek 30% of gross revenue.
With the season starting in May, both sides are under pressure to finalize the agreement.

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Story summary

The WNBA submitted a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA) proposal on February 9, which addresses player housing but does not resolve revenue sharing issues.
The proposal offers one-bedroom apartments for minimum salary and rookie players, while developmental players receive studios for three years.
WNBA Players Association (WNBPA) vice president Breanna Stewart stated that the league's offer did not significantly change financial terms but acknowledged player concerns.
The WNBA aims for a $5.65 million salary cap in 2026, while players seek 30% of gross revenue.
With the season starting in May, both sides are under pressure to finalize the agreement.