Sep 25, 2026 · 36 min · 10 segments
The Fever's nightmare finale, a farewell to the Sun, and the WNBA playoff bracket is set. Quita breaks down everything heading into the postseason. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See…
Man, a lot of stuff to talk about.
And I want to start by saying farewell.
Right? Uh, before we talk about the games or all the games that happened yesterday and the playoffs, I wanna say an official farewell to the Connecticut Sun because Thursday night was not just simply the Connecticut Sun's final game of the season.
No, no, no, no.
I was like, "I gotta do it.
I gotta do it." Uh, because next year the franchise is moving to Houston and will become the Houston Comets.
After 29 seasons at Mohegan Sun, uh, the chapter is officially over for the Sun, okay? Um, Connecticut finished off their season at home beating the Toronto Tempo 95 to 81 in front of what I believe was a sellout crowd.
Ashton Jackson had 18 points, Raegan Beers had 17, Aaliyah Edwards, the, the, uh, UConn Husky, uh, had 16.
Hailey Van Lith, uh, did her thing as well, almost had a double double in yesterday's game.
Almost a triple double, actually, I should say.
Um, and with all that being said, they get the win.
I believe Ashton Jackson was the last player to score for the Connecticut Sun in their history.
Uh, and now it's over.
But the game was way bigger than the box score.
I'm happy that they were able to get the win, and after the game, I saw lots of video clips of, um, of the team staying on the court, uh, for a long time and signing a ton of autographs, right? Uh, people didn't leave.
The fans stayed, the players stayed, and they signed autographs.
They, uh, they laughed, they cried, um, and just did everything they could to soak it up because they all had that feeling that once they left the Mohegan Sun Arena, it was all over.
And it was.
Um, I keep thinking about when I went to Connecticut to go to a game and seeing all the season ticket holders, some who had been, you know, there since 2004, right? The families who spent their summers planned around Connecticut Sun games, the friendships that were made by people sitting next to each other, pure strangers who became best friends by going to a Connecticut Sun game.
Uh, the kids who grew up watching the Connecticut Sun play and now they're in their 20s or 30s, right? Um, that does not relocate to, to Houston.
The team does.
The history of the team does.
Man, a lot of stuff to talk about.
And I want to start by saying farewell.
Right? Uh, before we talk about the games or all the games that happened yesterday and the playoffs, I wanna say an official farewell to the Connecticut Sun because Thursday night was not just simply the Connecticut Sun's final game of the season.
No, no, no, no.
I was like, "I gotta do it.
I gotta do it." Uh, because next year the franchise is moving to Houston and will become the Houston Comets.
After 29 seasons at Mohegan Sun, uh, the chapter is officially over for the Sun, okay? Um, Connecticut finished off their season at home beating the Toronto Tempo 95 to 81 in front of what I believe was a sellout crowd.
Ashton Jackson had 18 points, Raegan Beers had 17, Aaliyah Edwards, the, the, uh, UConn Husky, uh, had 16.
Hailey Van Lith, uh, did her thing as well, almost had a double double in yesterday's game.
Almost a triple double, actually, I should say.
Um, and with all that being said, they get the win.
I believe Ashton Jackson was the last player to score for the Connecticut Sun in their history.
Uh, and now it's over.
But the game was way bigger than the box score.
I'm happy that they were able to get the win, and after the game, I saw lots of video clips of, um, of the team staying on the court, uh, for a long time and signing a ton of autographs, right? Uh, people didn't leave.
The fans stayed, the players stayed, and they signed autographs.
They, uh, they laughed, they cried, um, and just did everything they could to soak it up because they all had that feeling that once they left the Mohegan Sun Arena, it was all over.
And it was.
Um, I keep thinking about when I went to Connecticut to go to a game and seeing all the season ticket holders, some who had been, you know, there since 2004, right? The families who spent their summers planned around Connecticut Sun games, the friendships that were made by people sitting next to each other, pure strangers who became best friends by going to a Connecticut Sun game.
Uh, the kids who grew up watching the Connecticut Sun play and now they're in their 20s or 30s, right? Um, that does not relocate to, to Houston.
The team does.
The history of the team does.
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