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WNBA Players Urged by Liz Cambage to Boost Off-Court Earnings


Liz Cambage
WNBA Players Need to Earn Off the Court
Contracts Won’t Cut It

Published October 6, 2025 12:30 AM PDT

liz-cambage-kal-09-30-2025

TMZSports.com

Liz Cambage has a message for WNBA players — if they truly want to earn more, they need to seek income beyond their salaries … because she definitely didn’t purchase her mink coat and flashy jewelry with just game checks!

The former Los Angeles Sparks player turned to OnlyFans after leaving the WNBA … and it wasn’t long before she earned more on the subscription platform than she did playing basketball.

Liz Cambage Hot Shots

She reportedly made over a million dollars in no time. Remember, the supermax contract in the WNBA is just over $200K — which is a clear reason why she embraced OF … and she encourages other players to follow suit and find additional income streams alongside their primary careers.

“I feel like women need to earn more money playing the sport they love,” Cambage stated at LAX.

“I think everyone has to hustle however they can … as I’m standing here in a mink.”

Liz Cambage on the court modeling getty

She also offered advice to WNBA athletes who are discontent with their low paychecks.

“Just be yourself. Stay true to your personality,” Cambage advised. “I feel like in the past, there wasn’t an opportunity for women to express themselves, but now, women are embracing their femininity and sexuality more, and it’s enjoyable.”

The WNBA pay debate has gained significant attention this season … with stars like Caitlin Clark making headlines by wearing “Pay Us What You Owe Us” warm-up shirts during games.

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If the players don’t receive what they seek in their new CBA … it wouldn’t be surprising if they heeded Cambage’s advice.

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Sarah Parker
Sarah Parker is a research analyst and content contributor with a strong interest in business strategy, organizational behavior, and social development. With a background in sociology and public policy, she focuses on exploring the intersection between research and real-world application. Sarah regularly contributes articles that bridge academic insights and practical relevance, aiming to foster critical thinking and innovation across sectors.