Taurasi defined the Mercury for two decades. After her retirement, the Mercury must plot a way forward without their legend.

Diana Taurasi, often known for her fiery and relentless behavior on the court, isn’t a fan of showing her deeper emotions off the court. Even after retiring from the Phoenix Mercury following 20 ...

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 worrying about ...

Retirement hits athletes in different ways. Some need to mourn. Taurasi is experiencing this in her own unique way.

Phoenix Mercury all-time great Diana Taurasi announces retirement in Time magazine and on 'The View,' saying she'd lost her edge after 20 years.

In recent years the question had been lobbed at Diana Taurasi in a multitude ... It was there where many got to know Taurasi for the first time, and it is now — 25 years later — that it ...

because it takes a village,” Taurasi said then. “For everyone who played before this league was where it is now, we’re thankful for you guys. And we’re thankful for the next generation.” ...

Diana Taurasi is embracing ... meant the world to us.” Taylor and Taurasi are proud parents of two. In 2018, they welcomed their son, Leo, and then their daughter, Isla, in 2021.

Diana Taurasi announced her ... The basketball being played in the WNBA now is almost a different sport to what was happening on the court when Taurasi turned pro. Here's a look at the ...

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 ... (U’Ren), I want to play again," Taurasi said. "But I’m sure I’ll have those feelings a lot, but I am so happy where I’m at right now personally. Now, I get to really ...

Diana Taurasi’s legacy ... You actually have to do stuff, and then it's up for the people who watched and followed and loved the game. It's their prerogative," Taurasi told USA TODAY Sports.