Liz Cambage Spills On Wnba Exit And Onlyfans Fortune

Liz Cambage’s Bold Move: From WNBA to OnlyFans Stardom

Hey there, hoops fans and curious minds! Let’s chat about Liz Cambage, the former WNBA powerhouse who’s traded jump shots for jaw-dropping content on OnlyFans. At 34, this Aussie baller isn’t holding back, delivering a cheeky wake-up call to current WNBA players: step off the court and stack some serious cash!

After hanging up her sneakers in 2022, Liz kicked off her OnlyFans journey in 2025 - and, honey, she’s raking in more dough than she ever did in the league. Spotted at LAX on Monday, October 6, she spilled the tea to TMZ, rocking a mink coat and a million-dollar smirk. Clearly, she’s living her best life!

"Ladies, it’s time to get paid for the game you love - don’t be shy about cashing in wherever you can!"

Advice with Attitude: Liz’s Message to WNBA Stars

Liz isn’t just about the glitz; she’s got some real talk for WNBA players as they push for a better Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) in 2025. Her advice? Keep it real and own who you are. "Just be you. Stick to your personality," she urged, reflecting on how times have changed.

Back in the day, women in sports didn’t always have the space to express themselves fully. But now, Liz sees a shift - players embracing their femininity and sexuality, and having a blast doing it. It’s a vibe, and she’s all here for it, encouraging the new generation to shine unapologetically.

With the WNBA Finals between the Las Vegas Aces and Phoenix Mercury wrapping up this month, salary talks are hotter than ever. The Women’s National Basketball Player’s Association (WNBPA) is fighting for revenue sharing that matches the league’s explosive growth since 2024, aiming to bump rookie pay from $66,079 and max salaries from $214,466. Will a new CBA happen before the current one expires at October’s end? We’re on the edge of our seats!

A Career of Highs, Lows, and Big Decisions

Let’s rewind a bit on Liz’s rollercoaster career. Drafted as the No. 2 overall pick by the Tulsa Shock in 2011, she dazzled in the All-Star Game that same year. Starting in Australia’s WNBL, she made waves early on, but her WNBA journey wasn’t always smooth sailing.

Post-2012 Olympics, Liz shocked fans by stepping away from the league mid-season, only returning to the Shock in 2013. She took another hiatus before joining the Dallas Wings in 2018, then moved to the Las Vegas Aces in 2019. After sitting out 2020 over COVID-19 concerns, she signed with the Los Angeles Sparks in 2022 - only to bid the WNBA goodbye that August. Talk about a wild ride!

Her story isn’t just about basketball; it’s about owning your path. Liz has always played by her own rules, whether on the court or online, and she’s not afraid to speak her mind. That’s the kind of energy we stan!

WNBA Drama: Salary Wars and Commissioner Clash

The WNBA isn’t just making headlines for epic games - the drama off the court is just as intense. With the league finally rolling out full-time charter flights this season (announced by Commissioner Cathy Engelbert on May 7), players are still hungry for more, especially when it comes to their paychecks.

On September 30, Minnesota Lynx star Napheesa Collier dropped a bombshell during her exit interview, claiming Engelbert told rookies like Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, and Paige Bueckers to "be on their knees, thanking their lucky stars" for a media rights deal. Engelbert clapped back on October 3, flat-out denying the comments. Oof, the tension is real!

As the league grows, so do the stakes. Fans are buzzing about rookie salaries - like Caitlin Clark’s, which sparked outrage despite her No. 1 draft spot with the Indiana Fever in April. With so much on the line, we’re glued to every update. What’s your take on the WNBA’s future, fam? Drop your thoughts below!