Y'all will rank her 8th but put her face on it for clicks
2️⃣ Diana Taurasi
4️⃣ Cynthia Cooper
8️⃣ Breanna Stewart
Who's No. 1? ESPN's WNBA experts ranked the top 30 players in league history ⬇️ spr.ly/6016BHZwyq
Angel is so scary man.
She's so sweet and pleasant in interviews, and during the game she's a fuckin psycho.
I've seen some crazy fuckers in basketball before but I've never seen anybody like Angel who is in full control of the switch.
She has this composed chaos. She's unique.
My biggest takeaway from watching this series is that the Liberty need to be better defensively.
Every possession is difficult on the offense. The Liberty are so easy for offenses to play against.
BAH GOD KING THAT'S...THAT'S AUDRIA'S MUSIC!!! SHE'S BACK!!!
the doctors said i have 8 minutes and 44 seconds to live youtu.be/YUpNUcXIDoc?is=mqoK…
Hate to be a boomer about this, but there's a clear divide forming between people who grew up getting to the ALDS and being happy with it, and people like me who grew up booing A-Rod because he didn't win back to back MVP's.
The standards are fucking gone.
The Yankees OVERperformed based on the roster they came in with.
OVER!!!
The team was never good. They were never going to be good.
Read the room, MLB
Your Postseason stolen base leaders! 💨

ALT Postseason stolen base leaders Presented by Strauss Jazz Chisholm Jr., Yankees: 4 Ronald Acuña Jr., Braves: 3 David Hamilton, Brewers: 3 José Ramírez, Guardians: 3 Chandler Simpson, Rays: 3 Pictured: Jazz Chisholm Jr. celebrates on second base while wearing a white pinstriped Yankees uniform and a navy helmet.
Sometime in the early to mid 90's -and this is before the analytics movement really crystallized it- somebody in the Yankees organization realized that getting on base drives offense, and it really doesn't matter how you do it.
As the years have passed, they now care very deeply about how you do it. They're really caught up in microanalytics -- a specific exit velo, on a specific part of the bat, on a specific swing. These can be very useful. Ben Rice is a "the scouts are overlooking how hard he hits the ball" product.
The problem is, the Yankees have become willing to give up objective offensive performance -OBP, OPS, WOBA- for guys that barrell a lot, thinking they're all a minor adjustment away from turning into Ben Rice. They're forgetting the most famous quote from Moneyball: "If he's a good hitter, why doesn't he hit good?"
















