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Sportico on MSNWoodard's Case vs. Globetrotters Tests NIL in Contract and CBABasketball Hall of Famer Lynette Woodard last week sued the Harlem Globetrotters and other defendants for what she argues is ...
Lynette Woodard, a basketball Hall of Famer and the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters, has sued the exhibition ...
Former Olympian gold-medal-winner Lynette Woodard is reportedly suing the Harlem Globetrotters over misappropriation of her ...
Hall of Famer Lynette Woodard, who became the first woman to play for a men’s professional team when she signed on with the ...
The 2004 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductees (from left): Bill Sharman, Lynette Woodard, Jerry Colangelo and Clyde Drexler. Also inducted posthumously were Drazen Dalipagić and Maurice Stokes.
Lynette Woodard, who previously held the all-time scoring record in major women's college basketball, believes it should still stand despite Caitlin Clark breaking it.
Lynette Woodard has never followed the pack. She’s a trailblazer whose accomplishments are cemented within basketball lore. The record-setting, four-time All-American guard for the University of ...
Woodard averaged 5.7 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game when she in her late 30's (38-39). Lynette Woodard's career accolades earned her a spot in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame ...
Lynette Woodard, previous holder of the women's basketball all-time scoring record, attends the Ohio State Buckeyes and Iowa Hawkeyes game on March 3, 2024, at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, Iowa.
Lynette Woodard, who previously held the mark for the top scorer in major women’s basketball history, acknowledged as much in February, when Clark set the mark, saying, ...
Woodard racked up a historic points total in her four seasons at Kansas. But as Caitlin Clark pursues the career scoring title for college basketball, the NCAA doesn't recognize Woodard's record.
Lynette Woodard was the first woman to sign with a professional men’s team when she joined the Harlem Globetrotters in 1985. Kathryn Dudek/New York Post Archives.
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