With no proposals satisfying any party, the WNBA and WNBPA agreed to a 30-day extension for the CBA discussion, hoping to return with feasible solutions. Amid this drama, a former WNBA player turned OnlyFans model, Liz Cambage, has a special message for the players.
She argued that the WNBA pay won’t be sufficient for them, and they might have to make money off the court. In an exclusive interview with TMZ, the former Sparks star made a controversial statement and provided an example to support it.
Liz Cambage Asks WNBA Players To Make Money Off the Court
Liz Cabage played for six seasons in the WNBA and even tried her luck with the Chinese league and Australian league before turning to OnlyFans. TMZ reporter had an exclusive interview with the former Sparks star and asked her about the WNBA pay status.
She mentioned that women should make more money playing the sport they love, as she slammed the WNBA salaries. With the current CBA situation, the 34-year-old also mentioned that players could earn more off the court.
“Just be you. Stick to your personality. I feel like back in the day, there wasn’t an opportunity or a space for women to be who they are, but now, I feel like women being more girly or expressing their sexuality more, and it’s fun,” Cambage said.
Liz Cambage Calls on WNBA Players To Make More Money Off Court Amid OnlyFans Success Liz Cambage has a message for WNBA players — if they really wanna make a buck, they're gonna have to find it outside of their salaries … 'cause she sure as hell didn't https://t.co/KjynF4rFD2
— health is wealth (@marymotherearth) October 31, 2025
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The CBA negotiations are stalled on the revenue-sharing model as the players now want an NBA-type model. Napheesa Collier, vice president of the WNBPA, had a special message for players amid the new development. The new deal might well financially empower the WNBA stars.
Napheesa Collier Urges WNBA Players Not to Back Down From Their Demands
The Lynx forward had been vocal and critical about the CBA negotiations and WNBA authorities from the start. Now that the confirmation will take some more time, the 28-year-old star once again reminded her fellow members of their exact needs and reasons for their fight.
“If we give in, we’re not only doing a disservice to us, we’re doing a disservice to where we have gotten in women’s sports. We really have no choice but to stand strong again, not just for the present, but for the future of our league too,” Collier told the WNBA players.
For the success of the CBA negotiations, it is essential to see players working as a unit. The MLSPA also showed its support to the WNBPA, which gives them strength and encouragement to stay firm on their demands.