CEO Ted Sarandos reiterates that Netflix doesn't want a full NFL package
Netflix expands NFL coverage but avoids full season package, says CEO Ted Sarandos.
Dallas Wings rookie Azzi Fudd will miss her second WNBA game due to a right knee injury. She was downgraded to out shortly before the game against the Atlanta Dream.
Dallas Wings rookie Azzi Fudd will not suit up for her second WNBA game.
On May 12, roughly two hours before a matchup against the Atlanta Dream (8 p.m. ET on League Pass), Fudd was downgraded to out with a right knee injury. She had been listed as probable to play the previous day.
It's unclear when Fudd might have suffered the injury. On May 9, during her rookie debut, the 2026 No. 1 pick played 18 minutes off the bench, scoring three points, one rebound and one assist.
"I think she took it fine," head coach Jose Fernandez said postgame of Fudd not being in the starting lineup. "Our players knew three days before who our starting lineup was ... it's just a credit to our team and the makeup of our team right now.
Per Dallas Hoops Journal, Fudd participated in the team's shootaround on May 12, doing skill work next to the teamβs guards during the open media portion.
2026: Azzi Fudd, Dallas Wings (Connecticut)
2025: Paige Bueckers, Dallas Wings (Connecticut)
Azzi Fudd is not playing due to a right knee injury that led to her being downgraded to out before the game.
It is unclear when Azzi Fudd suffered her knee injury, but she was listed as probable to play before being ruled out.
In her rookie debut on May 9, Azzi Fudd played 18 minutes, scoring three points, one rebound, and one assist.
The head coach of the Dallas Wings is Jose Fernandez.
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2024: Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever (Iowa)
2023: Aliyah Boston, Indiana Fever (South Carolina)
2022: Rhyne Howard, Atlanta Dream (Kentucky)
2021: Charli Collier, Dallas Wings (Texas)
2020: Sabrina Ionescu, New York Liberty (Oregon)
2019: Jackie Young, Las Vegas Aces (Notre Dame)
2018: A'ja Wilson, Las Vegas Aces (South Carolina)
2017: Kelsey Plum, San Antonio Stars (Washington)
2016: Breanna Stewart, Seattle Storm (Connecticut)
2015: Jewell Loyd, Seattle Storm (Notre Dame)
2014: Chiney Ogwumike, Connecticut Sun (Stanford)
2013: Brittney Griner, Phoenix Mercury (Baylor)
2012: Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles Sparks (Stanford)
2011: Maya Moore, Minnesota Lynx (Connecticut)
2010: Tina Charles, Connecticut Sun (Connecticut)
2009: Angel McCoughtry, Atlanta Dream (Louisville)
2008: Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks (Tennessee)
2007: Lindsey Harding, Phoenix Mercury (Duke)
2006: Seimone Augustus, Minnesota Lynx (LSU)
2005: Janel McCarville, Charlotte Sting (Minnesota)
2004: Diana Taurasi, Phoenix Mercury (Connecticut)
2003: LaToya Thomas, Cleveland Rockers (Mississippi State)
2002: Sue Bird, Seattle Storm (Connecticut)
2001: Lauren Jackson, Seattle Storm (Canberra Capitals, Australia)
2000: Ann Wauters, Cleveland Rockers (USV Olympic, France)
1999: Chamique Holdsclaw, Washington Mystics (Tennessee)
1998: Margo Dydek, Utah Starzz (Fota Porta Gdynia, Poland)
1997: Tina Thompson, Houston Comets (Southern California)
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2026: Azzi Fudd, Dallas Wings (Connecticut)
1 / 30
2026: Azzi Fudd, Dallas Wings (Connecticut)
2 / 30
2025: Paige Bueckers, Dallas Wings (Connecticut)
3 / 30
2024: Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever (Iowa)
4 / 30
2023: Aliyah Boston, Indiana Fever (South Carolina)
5 / 30
2022: Rhyne Howard, Atlanta Dream (Kentucky)
6 / 30
2021: Charli Collier, Dallas Wings (Texas)
7 / 30
2020: Sabrina Ionescu, New York Liberty (Oregon)
8 / 30
2019: Jackie Young, Las Vegas Aces (Notre Dame)
9 / 30
2018: A'ja Wilson, Las Vegas Aces (South Carolina)
10 / 30
2017: Kelsey Plum, San Antonio Stars (Washington)
11 / 30
2016: Breanna Stewart, Seattle Storm (Connecticut)
12 / 30
2015: Jewell Loyd, Seattle Storm (Notre Dame)
13 / 30
2014: Chiney Ogwumike, Connecticut Sun (Stanford)
14 / 30
2013: Brittney Griner, Phoenix Mercury (Baylor)
15 / 30
2012: Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles Sparks (Stanford)
16 / 30
2011: Maya Moore, Minnesota Lynx (Connecticut)
17 / 30
2010: Tina Charles, Connecticut Sun (Connecticut)
18 / 30
2009: Angel McCoughtry, Atlanta Dream (Louisville)
19 / 30
2008: Candace Parker, Los Angeles Sparks (Tennessee)
20 / 30
2007: Lindsey Harding, Phoenix Mercury (Duke)
21 / 30
2006: Seimone Augustus, Minnesota Lynx (LSU)
22 / 30
2005: Janel McCarville, Charlotte Sting (Minnesota)
23 / 30
2004: Diana Taurasi, Phoenix Mercury (Connecticut)
24 / 30
2003: LaToya Thomas, Cleveland Rockers (Mississippi State)
25 / 30
2002: Sue Bird, Seattle Storm (Connecticut)
26 / 30
2001: Lauren Jackson, Seattle Storm (Canberra Capitals, Australia)
27 / 30
2000: Ann Wauters, Cleveland Rockers (USV Olympic, France)
28 / 30
1999: Chamique Holdsclaw, Washington Mystics (Tennessee)
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1998: Margo Dydek, Utah Starzz (Fota Porta Gdynia, Poland)
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1997: Tina Thompson, Houston Comets (Southern California)
Fudd tore her ACL and MCL in her right knee in April 2019 while playing in a USA Basketball event during her sophomore year of high school. In November 2023, she tore the ACL in her right knee again and also suffered a medial meniscus tear in practice at UConn. The injuries limited her to two games during the 2023-24 season.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Azzi Fudd injury update: Wings star ruled out of game vs. Dream