I am deeply at peace with this choice as my mind, body, and spirit, know unequivocally that it’s time to move on,” the L.A.

Layshia Clarendon, who led Cal to a berth in the 2013 Women’s Final Four and was an historic player in the WNBA as the league ...

Clarendon, a leader in the WNBA’s social justice initiatives, the league’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player and ...

Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, a leader in the WNBA's social justice initiatives, the league's first openly transgender and ...

Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, who was the WNBA’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player as well as an ...

Star, and the first openly non-binary WNBA player. We honor the impact she made not only with their game, but with their ...

Layshia Clarendon, Los Angeles Sparks guard and social justice icon in the WNBA, has announced this week their retirement as ...

After 11 years in the WNBA, one of the league's pioneers is calling it a career.Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon is ...

Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, who was the WNBA’s first openly transgender and nonbinary player as well as an ...

LOS ANGELES — 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.

Los Angeles Sparks guard Layshia Clarendon, a leader in the WNBA's social justice initiatives, the league's first openly transgender and nonbinary player and a 2017 All-Star, announced their ...