Ausar Thompson was ejected for aggressively approaching an official, and J.B. Bickerstaff received a technical foul for continuous complaining during the Detroit at Dallas game on December 18, 2025.
Angel Reese of the Chicago Sky was suspended for one game after her eighth technical foul of the season, which was called during a game against the Sun. The foul was due to a 'flail' on the court deemed unsportsmanlike by officials. Reese, who finished the game with 18 points and 13 rebounds, will sit out the next game against the Fever. The suspension is part of WNBA rules where additional technicals lead to further suspensions, and the Sky are nearing the end of their season with a 10-30 record.
Angel Reese of the Chicago Sky is facing potential fines and suspension after receiving a technical foul during a game against the Connecticut Sun, with further penalties possible if the league does not rescind the foul.
Boston Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla praised Jaylen Brown's technical foul during a game against the Milwaukee Bucks, highlighting it as a pivotal moment that energized the team. The technical occurred after a tense interaction with Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo, stemming from previous on-court incidents. Despite the physicality and playoff-like atmosphere, the Celtics secured their third win against the Bucks this season, showcasing strong defense and teamwork.
UConn's head coach Dan Hurley received a critical technical foul in overtime, contributing to the team's 99-97 loss to Memphis in the Maui Invitational, ending their 17-game winning streak. Hurley's outburst over a controversial call led to Memphis scoring crucial free throws. Despite the loss, analysts believe UConn will recover, while Hurley is expected to learn from the incident.
Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever received a technical foul for a "hostile act" after swiping at Minnesota Lynx's Cecilia Zandalasini during the Fever's 81-74 victory. Clark, who had 17 points and six assists, is now three technical fouls away from a one-game suspension. The Fever are currently seventh in the standings with an 11-14 record.
Caitlin Clark received her fourth technical foul of the season for striking Lynx player Cecilia Zandalasini in the face during the Indiana Fever's 81-74 win over the Minnesota Lynx. The incident occurred after Zandalasini fouled Clark, who responded with a swipe in frustration. Clark is now three technicals away from a one-game suspension. Despite the foul, Clark contributed 17 points, six assists, and three rebounds, helping the Fever secure their third win in four games.
The WNBA has rescinded one of Angel Reese's technical fouls from a game against the New York Liberty, reducing her fine from $400 to $200. Reese was ejected after receiving a double technical for "disrespectfully addressing" an official and "waving her hand in dismissal." Lonzo Ball has offered to pay Reese's fines, showing support for the rookie player.
The WNBA has rescinded the second technical foul that led to Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese's ejection in a game against the New York Liberty. The ejection occurred after Reese protested a personal foul call and made a dismissive hand gesture towards the referee. The recension saves Reese from a $200 fine and reduces her risk of suspension, as she now has only one technical foul on her record for the season.
The WNBA rescinded Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese's second technical foul, which led to her first career ejection during a game against the New York Liberty. Reese's ejection left her team and coach confused, as the technicals were for "disrespectfully addressing" the official and "waving her hand in dismissal." Reese had 13 points, 10 rebounds, an assist, and a block in the game.
The WNBA rescinded the second technical foul that led to Chicago Sky's Angel Reese being ejected in a game against the New York Liberty. Reese was initially fined for the technicals, but Chicago Bulls guard Lonzo Ball offered to pay the fine. Reese, a rookie, is averaging 10.9 points and nine rebounds per game this season.
The WNBA rescinded a second technical foul on Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese, which led to her ejection in a game against the New York Liberty. The call, deemed excessive, reduced her fine from $400 to $200. The incident raised questions about the consistency and motives behind officiating decisions, especially towards rookies.
The WNBA has rescinded the second technical foul called against Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese, who was ejected after disagreeing with an official during a game against the New York Liberty. Reese's fine has been reduced from $400 to $200.
Caitlin Clark received her third technical foul of the season during the Indiana Fever's loss to the Seattle Storm, bringing her closer to an automatic suspension. The incident occurred after a confrontation with Seattle's Victoria Vivians. Clark's technical fouls are accumulating, with a one-game suspension triggered at seven technicals. Fever coach Christie Sides emphasized the need for players to avoid confrontations with officials. Clark, a rookie, scored 20 points in the game but also had seven turnovers, reflecting ongoing adjustments to WNBA play. The Fever currently hold a 1-8 record.
Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever received a technical foul after a confrontation with Victoria Vivians of the Seattle Storm during a game. Despite Clark's 20 points and nine assists, the Fever lost 103-88, falling to a 1-8 record. Both players were penalized, and the Storm capitalized on a strong third quarter to secure the win.