Diana Taurasi announces retirement in TIME magazine and on 'The View,' saying she'd lost her edge after 20 years.

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

Diana Taurasi, the WNBA's all-time leading scorer and one of the most decorated basketball players of all time, is retiring.

Mercury is finally in retrograde, as acknowledged by New York Liberty head coach Sandy Brondello. Brondello offered a ...

In an exclusive conversation with TIME, Taurasi reveals publicly for the first time that she’s retiring from basketball.

In an unassuming move that was on brand with how she handled much of her career, WNBA legend Diana Taurasi announced her ...

Diana Taurasi is calling it quits on her Hall of Fame career. In an exclusive interview with TIME, the WNBA's all-time ...

Diana Taurasi's retirement has sparked an intense debate over her place in the quest to determine the greatest women's ...

Basketball legend Diana Taurasi announces her retirement after a remarkable 20-year career with the Phoenix Mercury. LeBron ...

In an exclusive conversation with TIME, Taurasi reveals publicly for the first time that she’s retiring from basketball. “Mentally and physically, I’m just full,” says Taurasi, who played all 20 of ...

Magic Johnson delivered one of the highest praises imaginable, declaring Diana Taurasi the WNBA’s greatest of all time (GOAT) following her retirement announcement in an interview with TIME.

Diana Taurasi retired after 20-years and 3 WNBA championships. Here's a look back at her 3 titles, including her 2009 Finals MVP award.