As the popularity of women\'s Basketball burgeons, Karra Porter reminds us in Mad Seasons that today\'s Women\'s National Basketball Association, or WNBA had its origins in a ragtag League twenty years earlier.
She has represented a number of WNBA players in her practice and has given speeches on the hiStory of women\'s Basketball and the law of Professional basketball..
About author(s): Karra Porter is a lawyer in Salt Lake City, Utah.
She has represented a number of WNBA players in her practice and has given speeches on the hiStory of women\'s Basketball and the law of Professional basketball.
Karra Porter is a lawyer in Salt Lake City, Utah.
She has represented a number of WNBA players in her practice and has given speeches on the hiStory of women\'s Basketball and the law of Professional basketball.
Karra Porter is a lawyer in Salt Lake City, Utah.
A Story of hardship and sacrifice, but also of dedication and love for the game, Mad Seasons brings the WBL back to life and shows in colorful detail how this short-lived but pioneering League ignited the imagination of a new generation of female athletes and fans.
Bolin, who set lasting scoring records-then faced an historic custody battle because of her Basketball career
Connie Kunzmann, a popular player whose murder rocked the league
Liz Silcott, whose remarkable talents masked deeper problems off the court
Ann Meyers, who went from an NBA tryout to the League she had rebuffed
Nancy Lieberman, whose flashy play and marketing savvy were unlike anything the women\'s game had ever seen.
Despite bouncing paychecks, having to sleep on floors, and being stranded on road games, the players endured and thrived.
Porter\'s book takes us into the heart of the WBL as teams struggled with nervous sponsors, an uncertain fan base, and indifferent sportswriters.
Formed in 1978, the League included the not-so-storied Dallas Diamonds, Chicago Hustle, and Minnesota Fillies.
Porter tells the Story of the Women\'s Professional Basketball League WBL, which pioneered a new era of women\'s sports.
As the popularity of women\'s Basketball burgeons, Karra Porter reminds us in Mad Seasons that today\'s Women\'s National Basketball Association, or WNBA had its origins in a ragtag League twenty years earlier