With the 2025 WNBA season now officially behind us, Indiana Fever fans don’t have to wait long to see their favorite players light up the court again — this time in the red-hot Unrivaled 3×3 women’s basketball league. Kicking off its second season on January 4, Unrivaled is already making noise, adding two new teams and locking in a lineup of pure star power that’s shaking up the offseason.
From Breeze BC to Hive BC, from Phantom BC to Rose BC, this isn’t just a league — it’s a collision of elite talent and fierce rivalries. And yes, the Indiana Fever’s finest are right at the heart of it.
Lexie Hull is running it back with the defending champions, Rose BC, reuniting with her powerhouse teammates Chelsea Gray, Azura Stevens, and Kahleah Copper. Head coach Nola Henry clearly knows the value of chemistry — and Hull’s championship experience makes Rose BC the team to beat once again.
Meanwhile, Kelsey Mitchell will debut with the brand-new Hive BC, a roster that reads like a scouting director’s dream: Sonia Citron, Ezi Magbegor, Natisha Hiedeman, Saniya Rivers, and Monique Billings. Fast-paced, lethal from deep, and unpredictable — Mitchell’s squad might just become the dark horse of the tournament.
Then comes the big move — Aliyah Boston, one of the WNBA’s brightest young superstars, has switched gears, leaving Laces BC for the stacked Phantom BC. Joining forces with Kelsey Plum, Satou Sabally, Dana Evans, Kiki Iriafen, and Natasha Cloud, Boston’s new team is arguably the most star-studded roster in Unrivaled history. It’s dominance on paper — but will they live up to the hype on the hardwood?
And don’t overlook Aari McDonald, who’s joining the brand-new Breeze BC alongside collegiate phenom Paige Bueckers, rookie sensation Cameron Brink, and rising star Rickea Jackson. This young, high-energy roster screams entertainment — the kind of lineup built for highlight reels and social media virality.
The 2026 Unrivaled season isn’t just another offseason league. It’s become a proving ground for the future of women’s basketball — faster, flashier, and fiercely competitive. Even New York Liberty’s Sandy Brondello gave props recently, admitting that “Caitlin Clark has changed how everyone plays defense — she’s simply hard to guard.”
So yes, Indiana Fever fans — mark January 4 in bold. Whether it’s Boston dominating the paint, Mitchell firing daggers from deep, or Hull defending her crown, one thing is certain: the Fever’s fire isn’t cooling off anytime soon.
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