The head coach’s hard-nosed approach is a buy-in
Author: Felicia Enriquez
Felicia Enriquez
Born and raised in the heart of Compton, I’ve always had a soft spot for underdogs—those who fight with grit, heart, and determination. My passion for the LA Clippers runs deep because they mirror everything I stand for. Whether courtside or in the community, I proudly cheer for the team that reflects my story. I am also the host of Black Love and Basketball – Compton Edition, a podcast blending the beauty of basketball and love from a feminine perspective. Outside of basketball, I am a family law paralegal dedicated to helping families navigate challenges and stay together. Success may have a time frame for those who want you to fail, but I’ve learned to set my own clock. – Felicia Enriquez, also known as Mynt J.
The LA Sparks star calls it quits after 15 seasons
The former WNBA and Sparks star finally gets her due
The running back is making his presence felt
Burrell’s rise puts spotlight on team’s roster
LA plays giveaway in the second half of latest defeat
LA rebounds in a big way
Tradition and community become overriding themes
LOS ANGELES — Ariel Atkins gives the Sparks a proven two-way guard with championship experience. Across eight WNBA seasons, Atkins has averaged 13.4 points and 1.5 steals while shooting 42.6 percent from the field, 36.2 percent from three and 85 percent from the free-throw line. Last season with Chicago, Atkins shot a career-high 44.4 percent from the field and averaged a career-high 3.6 assists. She also brings a 2019 WNBA championship and Olympic gold medal experience to Los Angeles. While Atkins has been quiet offensively over the Sparks’ last three games, her defensive presence has still traveled. Atkins recorded four…
The Clippers’ DJ gives fan festival the sounds of sport
LA pulls it together for a win against the Fire
Something greater drew the Sparks’ star back
LA is taking baby steps in their maturation
LA is seeking its first win of the season