The Women of the WNBA On and Off the Court

by Barbara

Katie Lou Samuelson

On the surface, Katie Lou Samuelson looks like she has it all. She’s a successful young woman who’s living her dream and playing basketball as a career. However, the Seattle Storm’s forward has had her challenging moments in the past and she’s dealt with depression and anxiety.

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Luckily, Samuelson overcame her mental health struggles and is now in a much better place. She openly talks about her journey in the hopes of helping others who are going through similar challenges.

Chelsea Gray

A lot of people doubted Chelsea Gray when she first entered the WNBA. She was coming off a knee injury and she struggled to make an immediate impact. But it turned out that they couldn’t have been more wrong—Gray came into her own after two seasons as a pro and has since been a perennial All-Star.

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She decided to dedicate herself to activism in her free time and has been an outspoken figure in the LGBTQ+ movement while also participating in the Amateur Athletic Union.

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