Diana Taurasi is retiring after 20 seasons, ending one of the greatest careers in women's basketball history. The WNBA's career scoring leader and a three-time league champion, Taurasi announced her retirement on Wednesday in an interview with Time magazine. The Phoenix Mercury — the only WNBA team she played for — also confirmed her decision.

After spending 20 years of her WNBA career with Phoenix Mercury, Diana Taurasi has decided to hang up the boots. She announced her retirement via a Time Magazine interview on February 25, 2025.

Arguably the greatest WNBA player ever, Taurasi holds a slew of league and Phoenix Mercury records, and she won an unprecedented six Olympic gold medals.

Diana Taurasi is defined by the bravado and swag that she played with every time she stepped on the basketball court, inspiring others.

Only a handful of WNBA players have had the chance to play with and against former UConn women's basketball legend Diana Taurasi, who retired on Tuesday.

Diana Taurasi has hung up her laces. On Tuesday, the women's college basketball, WNBA and Olympic legend announced that, after 20 years in the WNBA, she is retiring. In the hours following her announcement, tributes flooded in, not only from those close to ...

With Diana Taurasi announcing her retirement from the WNBA on Tuesday, here's a look back at her legendary collegiate career at UConn:

Let’s take a look back at UConn legend Diana Taurasi's incredible journey with the Huskies, where she cemented her legacy as one of the greatest to ever play the game.

The 42-year-old brought home three championships in her 20 years with the Phoenix Mercury. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The 42-year-old legend has set WNBA records in several categories including the most points, field goals, free throws and 3-pointers made.

Diana Taurasi announced her retirement from basketball after a decorated 20-year Women's National Basketball Association career.According to CNN, the legendary woman basketball player called it quits on Tuesday,

What UConn women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma, ESPN's Rebecca Lobo, and others said about Diana Taurasi's WNBA retirement.