Chelsea Leite

The Toronto Tempo dropped their eighth consecutive game on Thursday in a lopsided affair against the Portland Fire. As TSN's Chelsea Leite reports, the team is trying to find positives amidst a trying first season.

The Toronto Tempo are in a skid, having lost their last nine games as they continue to face playoff teams on an extended road trip. On Monday night, the Tempo had flashes of positive play on the court, but their defence lacked energy in a 107-95 loss to the Atlanta Dream, Chelsea Leite writes.

With the Toronto Tempo losing their 23rd game of the season, they sit in 13th place in the league standings, 9.5 games outside of the playoff picture. That could be seen as a bad thing… or a not-so-bad thing, for some, Chelsea Leite writes.

It was the Toronto Tempo’s last of three games this season at Scotiabank Arena, and it lived up to the hype. Not only was it the Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark’s first-ever game north of the border, but the Tempo also welcomed back Brittney Sykes. TSN's Chelsea Leite has more.

It’s been a tough stretch for the Toronto Tempo, and after 12 consecutive losses, they have been mathematically eliminated from the WNBA playoffs. The team now sits at 10-25 on the season and will be in the mix for a lottery pick in the 2027 draft, Chelsea Leite writes.

Toronto point guard's whirlwind year has included an NCAA title, making history at the WNBA draft, moving to a new country and dealing with a significant injury, Chelsea Leite writes.

The injury struggles continue for the Toronto Tempo, but after 12 consecutive losses, the team pulled out an 82-79 Friday night win over the Portland Fire.

While the Toronto Tempo picked up another loss on their West Coast trip against Seattle, the silver lining was the play of rookie Kiki Rice, who had a career night on Wednesday night, Chelsea Leite writes.

If the Toronto Tempo’s injuries weren’t depleting their roster enough, the FIBA World Cup is finishing the job.

The Toronto Tempo will now have 19 days before their next game – and they need the time off. Toronto’s WNBA team went into the second night of their back-to-back on Saturday night in Phoenix missing six of their rostered players.