NEW YORK (AP) — The WNBA’s latest proposal to the players’ union includes minor increases in revenue sharing and improved housing provisions, but revenue sharing remains a major sticking point. Players seek approximately 30% of gross revenue, while the league’s offer enhances net revenue sharing to over 70% after expenses. The proposal also includes team-paid housing for rookies and players earning the minimum salary for three years. Delays in finalizing a new collective bargaining agreement could impact the upcoming season, with players having voted to authorize a strike if necessary.
