Los Angeles Sparks, Layshia Clarendon
Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon retires after 12 years in the WNBA
Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, who was the WNBA’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player as well as an All-Star in 2017, has retired after 12 seasons.
Jackson was the 4th overall pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft to the Los Angeles Sparks
Jackson is the eighth Lady Vol to be named to a WNBA All-Rookie team. Previous Tennessee honorees are Jordan Horston (2023), Diamond DeShields (2018), Glory Johnson (2012), Candance Parker (2008), Nicky Anosike (2008), Tamika Catchings (2002), and Chamique Holdsclaw (1999).
How to watch Los Angeles Sparks vs. Minnesota Lynx Sparks online
Los Angeles Sparks vs. Minnesota Lynx in the WNBA starts at 8 p.m. ET on Sep. 19. This fixture takes place at the Target Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Basketball fans can watch Los Angeles Sparks vs. Minnesota Lynx plus the remainder of the WNBA 2024 season from anywhere in the world with a WNBA League Pass.
Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon retires after 12 years in the WNBA
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, who was the WNBA’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player as well as an All-Star in 2017, retired Friday after 12 seasons.
Sparks’ Layshia Clarendon retires after 12 WNBA seasons
Clarendon, a leader in the WNBA’s social justice initiatives, the league’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player and a 2017 All-Star, sat out the final month of the season for what the
Layshia Clarendon’s beautiful retirement message walks the line between grief and joy
"The way gender is so damn fluid" in the WNBA is something that the league's first out nonbinary player says they will miss. The post Layshia Clarendon’s beautiful retirement message walks the line between grief and joy appeared first on Outsports.
Layshia Clarendon, The WNBA’s First Openly Transgender And Nonbinary Player, Is Retiring — Here’s Why
Layshia Clarendon, the first openly transgender and nonbinary player in the WNBA, has retired. The 33-year-old Los Angeles Sparks guard announced their retirement in a post on Instagram. “The lesson I’ve been learning this last year is that everything comes to an end.
Cal Alum & Activist Layshia Clarendon Retires After 12-Year WNBA Career
I'm also really proud of the relationships I built with people and the integrity with which I moved in the sport.”Clarendon, who uses she/her, he/him, and they/them pronouns, announced the news on Instagram,
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