Sports
What is Caitlin Clark's value to WNBA? A huge chunk of its $200-million revenue, expert says
The champagne hadn’t even dried after the New York Liberty won the WNBA championship when the players association announced it would opt out of the league’s collective bargaining agreement, which was set to expire in 2027.
A dramatic increase in revenues due primarily to the emergence of Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark and other marquee rookies prompted the players to recognize they aren’t getting what they believe to be a fair share. The CBA now ends after the 2025 season, blowing up a pay scale that set average salaries at about $120,000, with rookie minimums at $64,154 and veteran maximums at $241,984.
Clark’s four-year rookie contract under the CBA was for $338,056 — including $76,535 in 2024 — laughably low numbers given the revenue she helped generate. Clark broke almost every WNBA rookie record, but more impressive was her off-the-court impact.
“The numbers are so staggering,” said Ryan Brewer, associate professor of finance at Indiana University Columbus, who was asked by the Indianapolis Star to put a price tag on Clark. “They don’t even seem real.”
The numbers, as crunched by Brewer:
- Clark was responsible for 26.5% of WNBA economic activity for the 2024 season, including attendance, merchandise sales and television. One of every six tickets sold at a WNBA arena can be attributed to Clark.
- Total WNBA TV viewership due to Clark is up 300%, and 45% of total broadcast value came from Fever games.
- WNBA merchandise sales rose 500%, with Clark ranking No. 1 followed by Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese.
- The Fever’s regular-season attendance averaged a record 17,036 per game, and the team’s total attendance of 340,715 also was a record.
- Clark’s regular-season games were watched by 1.2 million viewers on average, which was 200% more than games in which she didn’t play.
No wonder the players opted out of the current CBA, with the Women’s National Basketball Players Assn. stating its position succinctly with a video to X that proclaimed, “It’s business. We’re out.”
The WNBA signed a new media rights deal in July worth a reported $200 million a year, more than three times the current package. However, a question that will be raised during CBA negotiations is whether the surge in fan interest and revenue will continue or abate over time.
That’s why the WNBA media rights deal pales in comparison to the NBA’s new TV agreement with Disney (ABC and ESPN), Comcast (NBC and Peacock) and Amazon (Prime Video). Those outlets will air the league’s nationally televised games for 11 seasons beginning in 2025-26 and the NBA will be paid about $76 billion.
“As this continues to materialize, the corporate side, the business side, not the players union, but the other sides, are going to continue to watch to see that these numbers can stabilize and maintain rather than just spike and drop again,” Brewer said. “That’s what they’re afraid of. And that’s what’s keeping the numbers low.”
Clark, meanwhile, is doing quite well financially despite her low salary. Sportico on Wednesday published a list of the highest paid female athletes, and Clark was ranked No. 10, just behind Simone Biles. Clark, the only basketball player on the list, earned $11.1 million in 2024. (On top of the list for the second year in a row was tennis star Coco Gauff, who made $30.4 million in prize money and endorsements.)
Endorsements make up the bulk of Clark’s income. She gets $3.5 million a year from an eight-year contract with Nike and also has deals with Gatorade, Gainbridge, Hyvee, Xfinity, Wilson, Buick and State Farm Insurance.
Most WNBA players, of course, have only a small fraction of that sort of endorsement income. They must rely on their salaries, which many supplement by playing overseas during the WNBA offseason.
Only 9.3% of league revenues of $200 million in 2024 went to player salaries, according to Bloomberg. That’s less than $20 million. Meanwhile, NBA players share 50% of their league revenue, which in 2023 meant $5.3 billion of $10.6 billion.
Few argue against a larger slice of WNBA revenues going toward player salaries, and precise numbers will be hammered out in CBA negotiations a year from now. Until then, the best evidence players can point to would be continued growth in attendance, TV viewership and merchandise sales.
And Clark’s contribution undoubtedly will remain a major factor.
Sports
‘New York Sack Exchange’: New ESPN doc takes on ferocity, fame, forgiveness
“I never could convince anyone … that I was anything more than a crazy Jets fan stuck in the 1980s wanting to do this film.”
Some men dream of walking on the moon, building a Fortune 500 company, or starring in a Hollywood blockbuster.
James Weiner had a more esoteric aspiration: He wanted to direct a film about the famed defensive line of the 1980s New York Jets — “The New York Sack Exchange.”
Weiner is an award-winning senior producer for NFL Films with “The Brady 6” and “SEC Storied: Saturday Night Lights” among his credits, but growing up in the 1980s in Port Washington, New York, a 20-minute drive from Shea Stadium, his lifelong professional passion was to direct a film about the formidable defensive line of the 1980s Jets that featured Marty Lyons, Abdul Salaam, Joe Klecko and Mark Gastineau.
“I’ve been trying to do this film for at least 20 years,” Weiner said. “But I never could convince anyone.”
The dream was deferred but not unrealized. Weiner and co-director Ken Rodgers (who has been profiled on this site before and is the director of many terrific NFL documentaries, including “Belichick & Saban: The Art of Coaching,” “The Two Bills” and “Four Falls of Buffalo”) have produced a breezy and captivating look at one of the most talked-about defensive units in the history of the NFL.
“The New York Sack Exchange” premieres on Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN and will be available to stream on ESPN+ following its linear premiere. The film is narrated by musician, actor and lifelong Jets fan Method Man.
Weiner said he met with Gastineau and his family in 2013 to take the temperature of doing a film treatment on the Sack Exchange, but the meeting went nowhere. The project looked dead until the fall of 2022, when Weiner took a bike ride to Rodgers’ home, and the two discussed projects that they always wanted to do. Rodgers, in an encouraging mode, told Weiner that no good idea never dies.
Then came a news catalyst: Klecko entering the Hall of Fame in 2023. Finally, a big break. Last year, Rodgers was giving Marsha Cooke, the vice president and executive producer of ESPN Films and 30 for 30, a tour of NFL Films, and the two got to talking about Joe Namath. Cooke, who started in her current role in 2021, said she was a born-and-bred Jets fan from the Bronx. Rodgers pitched her during the tour about a documentary on the New York Sack Exchange, and Cooke loved it. The filmmakers later made a more formal pitch, and eventually, ESPN Films was in.
“Joe Klecko getting into the Hall of Fame changed things,” Rodgers said. “Our first shoot with the collective group was at the Hall of Fame. We followed Joe behind the scenes and had all of them wired during his speech and backstage. I’m not sure any of the four of them would have necessarily wanted a film made about just them. They wanted a film about the Sack Exchange. I think Mark understood once Joe got into the Hall of Fame that that was somewhat of a validation for his own career, though as you see in the film he wonders if he’ll ever get in.”
Once they got the go-ahead from ESPN Films, they needed to interview Salaam because of his declining health — he died in early October at age 71. The filmmakers knew they had to shoot the quartet at the New York Stock Exchange, replicating the famous photo of the foursome (seen atop this story) when they posed in uniform on the floor of the financial hub. So, as part of the making of the film, they hired a private car to drive Salaam 10 hours from his home in Cincinnati to New York City in April 2024.
Gastineau is the central figure of the documentary and remains an exhausting figure, though compelling too. The filmmakers, to their credit, do not sugarcoat Gastineau’s career, his decisions and how infuriating his behavior was for his teammates. You will rarely see someone on film more unsparing about a teammate as Lyons is about Gastineau. They also highlight where Gastineau was ahead of his time (his sack dance today is quaint compared to some celebrations).
“There’s empathy there for Mark’s arguments, if not for him,” Weiner said. “His arguments have some real merit and allowed us to present them as he argued them.”
(The Athletic’s Dan Pompei wrote a terrific profile of Gastineau last June that is worth reading if you missed it.)
“I was always attracted to this project that James had such passion for, because of the disagreements these four guys had together,” Rodgers said. “Back in the day, it was Klecko and Gastineau disagreeing, and now it’s more Lyons and Gastineau. I feel like the question the film asks is: ‘Do you have to get along with others in order to be great together?’ They were great together, there’s no doubt. But you can ask the question: If they got along better, could they have reached even greater heights? I don’t know the answer to that. But the theme of the film ends up being about forgiveness and accepting.”
The most remarkable moment of the film — and it will likely go viral when it comes out — was footage the producers procured of Gastineau last fall going up to longtime NFL quarterback Brett Favre at a memorabilia show in Chicago and laying into a bewildered-looking Favre about letting New York Giants defensive end Michael Strahan break Gastineau’s 1984 single-season sack record of 22 (Strahan holds the current record with 22.5 on a gifted sack from Favre in 2001). The footage has never aired publicly.
“It is the real-time moment of the film, and it has never been seen before,” Rodgers said. “We found out that they were going to be together at a card show in Chicago signing autographs, though Abdul ended up not making it. Our goal was to just capture the three of them together. When we got there, Mark was discussing with Klecko and Lyons the fact that Brett Favre was there and how he’s finally going to go talk to him because he had never had a chance to confront him. We were following Mark and when it happened, and it’s as genuine as it looks. He was 100 percent expressing that hurt. I think Farve was 100 percent bewildered at the response and the vehemence of it.
“It got serious very quickly,” Rodgers continued. “Everyone in the room realized it was serious. I don’t know that there was a thought that they would come to blows, but there was true emotion. It really does still stick with Mark. He feels it’s an unfair breaking of his record. I think if he were to blame anybody, he might blame the NFL for letting it happen second to Favre first. I don’t want to speak for him, but I think he feels robbed by that moment.”
GO DEEPER
Mark Gastineau doesn’t need your attention anymore
(Top photo: Ronald C. Modra / Getty Images)
Sports
School district mired in transgender athlete controversy tells critics to blame lawmakers in CA and DC
Martin Luther King Jr. High School in Riverside, California, addressed a controversy involving a transgender athlete on its cross country team and a lawsuit by two girls on the team alleging their “Save Women’s Sports” T-shirts were compared to swastikas by school administrators.
The school has faced criticism locally from its own students and nationally from women’s athlete activists, including Riley Gaines and Jennifer Sey.
In a statement provided to Fox News Digital, the Riverside Unified School District (RUSD) says it has allowed the transgender athlete to compete on the team because it must to comply with California state law. The school said those who are upset by it should direct their anger to state and federal lawmakers.
“As these matters play out in our courts and the media, opposition and protests should be directed at those in a position to affect those laws and policies, including officials in Washington, D.C., and Sacramento,” the statement said.
The statement also cited language in the California Education Code, California Code of Regulations and California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) bylaws, all of which outlined protections for transgender athletes in public schools.
“It is important to remember that RUSD is bound to follow California law which requires that students be ‘permitted to participate in sex-segregated school programs and activities, including athletic teams and competitions consistent with his or her gender identity, irrespective of the gender listed on the pupil’s records,’” the statement said.
“While these rules were not created by RUSD, the district is committed to complying with the law and CIF regulations. California state law prohibits discrimination of students based on gender, gender identity and gender expression and specifically prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender in physical education and athletics. The protections we provide to all students are not only aligned with the law but also with our core values, which include equity and well-being.”
SJSU TRANSGENDER VOLLEYBALL SCANDAL: TIMELINE OF ALLEGATIONS, POLITICAL IMPACT AND A RAGING CULTURE MOVEMENT
The RUSD’s statement did not address the controversy involving the “Save Women’s Sports” T-shirts.
California has had state laws in effect to protect transgender athletes in women’s sports dating back to 2014. That year, AB 1266 took effect, giving California students at scholastic and collegiate levels the right to “participate in sex-segregated school programs and activities, including athletic teams and competitions, and use facilities consistent with his or her gender identity, irrespective of the gender listed on the pupil’s records.”
And Martin Luther King High School is not the first public institution to blame Democrat-authored state laws for a controversial dispute with student-athletes over sharing spaces with transgender athletes.
The University of Nevada, Reno dealt with a controversy with its women’s volleyball players in October, when the athletes’ request to forfeit a match against a team with a transgender athlete was initially rejected by the administration.
The players made their own public statements about intending to forfeit the match and held a press conference where they accused the university of trying to pressure them into playing. Team captain Sia Liilii alleged athletic department officials told the players they “didn’t understand the science” of facing a transgender athlete.
The university provided a statement to Fox News Digital, outlining that it could not fulfill the player’s wishes of forfeiting the match without violating Nevada state law. The state’s constitution was revised in 2022 when Nevada voted to adopt the Equal Rights Amendment, which added gender identity to the list of protections.
Nevada state Sen. Pat Spearman, a Democrat from North Las Vegas who co-sponsored the bill to get it on the ballot, said the law has helped transgender people maintain their identity.
“As a state university, a forfeiture for reasons involving gender identity or expression could constitute per se discrimination and violate the Nevada Constitution,” the university’s statement added.
The university ended up forfeiting the match one day before it was scheduled due to not having enough players to compete.
California and Nevada are not the only states that have faced controversy involving public school girls not wanting to face a transgender opponent in the past year.
Even states with laws in place to restrict transgender inclusion have had incidents of it happening due to decisions by liberal judges. New Hampshire and Virginia, both states with such laws in place, were affected in 2024.
Judges Landya McCafferty of New Hampshire and M. Hannah Lauck of Virginia, both appointed during the Obama administration, each issued rulings this year that enabled biological males to play on high school girls soccer and tennis teams. McCafferty issued an order that allowed two transgender athletes to compete in New Hampshire, while Lauck ruled that an 11-year-old transgender tennis player was allowed to compete against girls the same age in Virginia.
The Biden administration issued a sweeping rule that clarified that Title IX’s ban on “sex” discrimination in schools covers discrimination based on gender identity, sexual orientation and “pregnancy or related conditions” in April. The administration insisted the regulation does not address athletic eligibility. However, multiple experts presented evidence to Fox News Digital in June that it would ultimately put more biological men in women’s sports.
The RUSD’s message on Friday has given the district a chance to remind the public that it is at the mercy of the Democratic establishment on this topic.
Still, the students have fought back.
California Family Council Outreach Director Sophia Lorey revealed that more than 150 students have worn the T-shirts to school since the controversy started and alleged that students who refused to comply with the new dress code were forced to spend hours in the principal’s office. Lorey says those students plan to keep doing this on a regular basis despite their school’s new rule.
“I received those numbers from parents directly involved,” Lorey told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview. “I then have received word on social media that the students plan to continue to do this every Wednesday.”
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Sports
High school basketball: Thursday’s scores from boys’ and girls’ games
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
BOYS
Agoura 73, Oak Park 65
Alta Loma 77, Bell Gardens 49
AMIT 52, Vaughn 45
Animo Venice 101, Burton 10
Animo Watts 75, New Designs Watts 32
Antelope Valley 63, Mojave 10
Aquinas 65, Yucca Valley 25
Arleta 88, Van Nuys 34
Arrowhead Christian 74, Yucaipa 68
Aspire Ollin 61, Alliance Bloomfield 44
Barstow 58, Silver Valley 46
Beckman 48, Salesian 34
Big Bear 77, Entrepreneur 36
Blair 68, King/Drew 51
Buckley 61, Flintridge Prep 53
Burbank 123, Waverly 27
Calabasas 69, Moorpark 58
California Lutheran 78, Santa Rosa Academy 59
California School for the Deaf 51, Rubidoux 49
Calvary Baptist 53, Edgewood 31
Camarillo 90, Bishop Diego 38
Canoga Park 67, University Prep Value 58
Capistrano Valley 48, Costa Mesa 32
Century 44, Santa Ana Valley 30
Chadwick 48, Wildwood 44
Chaffey 56, Sherman Indian 39
Chatsworth 79, Crenshaw 32
Chula Vista Mater Dei 53, La Salle 50
Citrus Hill 110, Cathedral City 32
Citrus Valley 70, Pacific 31
Clovis North 80, Simi Valley 40
Compton Early College 56, Animo Leadership 40
Corona 73, Burton 23
Covina 44, Don Lugo 35
Cypress 66, Summit 58
Damien 80, Arlington 25
Desert Chapel 41, Palm Valley 23
Desert Mirage 48, West Shores 24
Edison 62, San Clemente 58
El Dorado 69, Laguna Beach 60
Elsinore 62, Moreno Valley 50
El Toro 78, Portola 75
Entrepreneur 52, Public Safety Academy 49
Etiwanda 54, Indian Springs 31
Faith Baptist 54, St. Genevieve 51
Fernley 70, Huntington Beach 67
Fountain Valley 80, Northwood 42
Gardena 83, Environmental Charter 39
Garden Grove 57, Westminster La Quinta 54
Garey 59, Ganesha 24
Garfield 58, RFK Community 32
Geffen Academy 56, de Toledo 55
Glendale 83, Vasquez 77
Grace 59, San Fernando Valley Academy 41
Grand Terrace 75, Eisenhower 27
Harvard-Westlake 69, Bishop Montgomery 30
Hemet 80, Canyon Springs 61
Hillcrest 47, San Diego Lincoln 37
Hillcrest Christian 69, El Camino Real 66
Holy Martyrs 59, Burbank Burroughs 31
JSerra 84, Rowville 62
Jurupa Valley 51, Vista del Lago 32
Kaiser 63, Sultana 39
Lakeside 74, Nuview Bridge 27
Lancaster Baptist 47, Desert Christian 42
L.A. Marshall 84, San Fernando 62
La Quinta 60, Southwest EC 31
L.A. University 74, Paramount 65
Leuzinger 60, Hart 49
Loma Linda Academy 34, Arroyo Valley 26
Magnolia Science Academy 61, Liberty Christian 50
Marina 64, Temple City 20
Mayfair 59, St. Monica 56
Maywood Academy 78, Port of L.A. 38
Mesrobian 67, Downey Calvary Chapel 34
New Designs University Park 85, Neuwirth Leadership 8
New Roads 51, SEED L.A. 42
Norwalk 57, Rancho Alamitos 28
Oak Hills 80, Baldwin 48
Oakwood 55, Mary Star of the Sea 46
Orange County Pacifica Christian 50, Clark (Nevada) 45
Orange Vista 54, Norco 36
Orcutt Academy 61, Coastal Christian 41
Oxnard 80, Arroyo Grande 45
Palm Springs 67, Northview 16
Paloma Valley 59, Patriot 57
Panorama 66, Fulton 40
Pasadena Poly 65, Mesa Grande Academy 21
Ramona 81, San Gorgonio 79
Rancho Cucamonga 80, Great Oak 69
Rancho Verde 49, Beaumont 45
Redlands East Valley 93, Apple Valley 75
Redondo Union 93, Chaminade 57
Rio Mesa 69, Nordhoff 46
Riverside King 87, Rialto 56
Riverside Notre Dame 54, Redlands 44
Riverside Poly 58, Corona Santiago 36
Rowland 60, Ontario Christian 57
Royal 76, Cate 50
San Bernardino 61, Diamond Ranch 58
San Gabriel Academy 62, Santa Ana Foothill 52
Sanger 88, Carpinteria 56
San Jacinto 65, Heritage 47
Santa Barbara 78, Fresno Christian 59
Shalvehet 50, Lakeview Charter 14
Sierra Vista 54, Webb 60
Sotomayor 80, Compton Centennial 33
South Torrance 58, Quartz Hill 54
Stern 69, Rise Kohyang 58
St. Bonaventure 66, Wooster 31
St. Louis (Hawaii) 71, Villa Park 55
St. Monica Academy 61, Hesperia Christian 55
St. Margaret’s 78, Bolsa Grande 38
St. Puis X-St. Matthias Academy 94, North Torrance 44
Sun Valley Poly 67, Maranatha 48
Tarbut V’Torah 70, Samueli Academy 40
Temecula Prep 69, Redlands Adventist Academy 28
USC Hybrid 30, Getrz-Ressler 20
Valley Torah 71, Taft 53
Viewpoint 58, Milken 37
Villa Park 64, Kohala 32
Vista Meridian 47, NOVA Academy 42
Weaver 32, Noli Indian 23
WISH Academy 51, Animo Pat Brown 33
Whitney 34, Orange 30
Whittier 51, L.A. Cathedral 44
Whittier Christian 58, Monrovia 43
GIRLS
Academy for Academic Excellence 32, Arroyo Valley 17
Agoura 62, Palmdale Academy Charter 15
Alhambra 45, Norwalk 33
Animo Venice 60 Burton 3
Antelope Valley 75, Littlerock 19
Apple Valley 48, South El Monte 41
Azusa 28, Webb 25
Banning 55, Arlington 38
Barstow 50, Silver Valley 38
Beaumont 88, Twentynine Palms 33
Bolsa Grande 27, Capistrano Valley 22
Bonita 47, Santa Margarita 46
Burbank 51, Hacienda Heights Wilson 39
California 56, Schurr 37
California City 50, Palmdale Aerospace Academy 29
California School for the Deaf 42, Perris 32
Cajon 55, San Marino 43
Canyon Springs 61, Norte Vista 7
Carpinteria 51, Fillmore 19
Charter Oak 52, EL Monte 6
Chatsworth 45, Narbonne 27
Coachella Valley 62, Desert Hot Springs 21
Collins Family 27, USC-MAE 9
Colton 68, Citrus Valley 43
Corona 45, Ayala 41
Corona Santiago 67, Valley View 37
Costa Mesa 34, Western 13
Crossroads 45, Notre Dame Academy 40
Culver City 51, Bishop Alemany 46
Desert Christian 45, Lancaster Baptist 27
Diamond Bar 76, Northview 31
Don Lugo 37, Miller 34
Edgewood 35, Nogales 26
El Dorado 57, Rolling Hills Prep 41
El Rancho 52, Arroyo 12
El Segundo 65, Elsinore 28
Fairmont Prep 67, Portola 34
Flintridge Sacred Heart 51, Muir 49
Gahr 50, Bell Gardens 24
Garey 51, Linfield Christian 47
Gertz-Ressler 15, USC Hybrid 7
Glendora 52, Arcadia 38
Godinez Fundamental 34, Aliso Niguel 29
Grand Terrace 55, Santa Ana Calvary Chapel 32
Hillcrest 46, Riverside North 30
Hillcrest Christian 69, Villanova Prep 49
Holy Martyrs 61, Milken 30
Immaculate Heart 31, Millikan 27
Katella 44, Rosemead 33
Keppel 51, Dana Hills 37
Laguna Hills 52, Rancho Alamitos 26
La Jolla Country Day 81, Marlborough 36
Legacy 63, Bravo 16
Lompoc Cabrillo 34, Marina 29
Los Alamitos 81, Northwood 25
Maranatha 48, Trinity Classical Academy 44
Mary Star of the Sea 20, Paraclete 19
Mayfield 47, Chadwick 23
McClatchy 64, Rancho Christian 58
New Designs University Park 26, Neuwirth Leadership 3
Norco 40, NOVA Academy 35
North Torrance 61, Anaheim Canyon 39
Oak Hills 45, Yucaipa 40
Ontario Christian 106, Troy 15
Orange Lutheran 71, South Torrance 51
Orange Vista 63, Indian Springs 36
Orcutt Academy 56, Santa Barbara 15
Oxnard 50, Righetti 30
Palmdale Aerospace Academy 43, California City 24
Palm Desert 56, Redlands 16
Palos Verdes 49, Yorba Linda 38
Panorama 33, Fulton 12
Pasadena Poly 76, Chaffey 24
Public Safety Academy 42, Entrepreneur 12
Quartz Hill 52, Palmdale 27
Ramona 43, Paloma Valley 23
Rancho Verde 50, Aquinas 35
Redondo Union 52, Leuzinger 18
Rio Hondo Prep 48, Duarte 24
Riverside Notre Dame 47, Xavier Prep 36
Rowland 47, Sunny Hills 44
Sacred Heart of Jesus 56, Pomona Catholic 23
San Diego Cathedral 52, Murrieta Mesa 26
San Gorgonio 38, Rim of the World 33
San Marcos 35, Santa Ynez 31
Santa Ana Mater Dei 74, San Clemente 42
Santa Monica 50, YULA 30
Santa Rosa Academy 27, California Lutheran 11
Serra 65, Bishop Conaty-Loretto 9
Shafter 41, Corona del Mar 32
Sierra Vista 47, El Modena 44
Silver Valley 50, Barstow 38
St. Bonaventure 76, Santa Maria 42
St. Monica 65, Burbank Burroughs 44
St. Pius X-St. Matthias Academy 57, St. Genevieve 36
Temecula Prep 68, Lakeside 26
Temple City 63, San Gabriel 17
Tesoro 45, Santa Ana 43
Trabuco Hills 62, Santa Ana Valley 24
Valley Christian Academy 66, Laguna Blanca 5
Valley Vista 70, Orange County Pacifica Christian 40
Verdugo Hills 55, Cleveland 51
Westchester 58, Hart 37
Westminster La Quinta 37, Mission Viejo 27
Westridge 24, Balir 20
West Shores 44, Desert Mirage 3
Whitney 68, Golden Valley 27
Whittier Christian 56, Edison 32
Wiseburn-Da Vinci 58, St. Paul 27
Woodbridge 61, Firebaugh 4
Yucca Valley 62, Bloomington 32
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