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Rachel Bachman

Verified
New York
As seen in: The Wall Street Journal, MSN, MSN Canada, The Athletic, The Wall Street Journal (China), Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch, The Times, The Toronto Star, Flipboard, Mint and
Senior sports reporter, @WSJ. @SJI_Update alum. Minneapolis South High grad.
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Articles

How the WNBA Season Spiraled Into Absolute Chaos

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By Rachel Bachman Verified
| The Wall Street Journal Verified
DiJonai Carrington of the Chicago Sky was ejected after a foul against Sophie Cunningham of the Indiana Fever. Michael Reaves/Getty Images This should have been a history-making season for the WNBA. Attendance for the 30-year-old league is at an all-time high. Viewership is up 15% from last year entering the regular season’s final weeks. And its 15 teams feature a growing stable of household names, led by Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How the WNBA season spiraled into absolute chaos

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By Rachel Bachman Verified
| MSN Verified
This should have been a history-making season for the WNBA. Attendance for the 30-year-old league is at an all-time high. Viewership is up 15% from last year entering the regular season's final weeks. And its 15 teams feature a growing stable of household names, led by Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark. But from Seattle to Brooklyn, the atmosphere around the WNBA is hardly celebratory.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How FIFA's $20 billion private-equity plan nearly broke soccer

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By Jasmine Li, Rachel Bachman Verified
| MSN Verified
Just weeks after the most lucrative World Cup in history, FIFA President Gianni Infantino had a bold pitch to raise even more capital. Under the FIFA Forward Enterprise plan, the Swiss nonprofit would spin off the commercial rights to its major tournaments into a private company, then sell a roughly 20% stake to private investors for $4.2 billion. The proposal quickly sparked a global backlash —and a debate over who owns the world's most popular sport. FIFA abandoned the proposal just days later.
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