Hollywood just got its next big sports drama, and this time, it’s real life. Amazon’s Prime Video is racing into the WNBA universe with an explosive new docuseries spotlighting Diana Taurasi, the league’s all-time leading scorer and Phoenix Mercury icon. But this isn’t your average highlight reel—insiders claim the project will tear open the raw, untold chapters of her legendary career, from sleepless nights chasing greatness to the personal battles she’s kept under wraps.
Taurasi, dubbed the “White Mamba” and often hailed as the GOAT of women’s basketball, has dominated headlines for over two decades. With three Olympic gold medals, a record-breaking 10,000+ career points, and a reputation for clutch performances, her story seems ripped from a movie script. Now, Prime Video is pulling back the curtain on what really made her unstoppable—and the price she paid to stay there.
“Diana’s journey isn’t just about trophies—it’s about fire, sacrifice, and defying every limit thrown at her,” teased a producer close to the project. The series, currently filming, will feature jaw-dropping interviews with teammates, rivals, coaches, and Taurasi herself, alongside never-before-seen footage from her early UConn days to her fiery 2023 season comeback. Expect bombshells about her infamous rivalries, behind-the-scenes WNBA drama, and how she reshaped women’s sports amid constant battles for equality.
Fans are already flooding social media with hype. “She’s the reason I picked up a basketball,” tweeted one fan. “Finally, the world gets to see her truth.” But will the docuseries address her polarizing reputation or the injuries that nearly ended her career? Prime Video’s staying tight-lipped—for now.
Rumored to drop in late 2024, this is Prime Video’s latest play to dominate sports storytelling after hits like Kelce and Coach Prime. With Taurasi’s husband, ex-NBA star Penny Taylor, and legends like Sue Bird reportedly contributing, the series promises to be a tearjerking, fist-pumping deep dive.
Mark your calendars—and maybe grab tissues. Because if there’s one thing Taurasi knows how to do, it’s leave everything on the court.