Watch: Why Caitlin Clark's WNBA Salary Is Sparking OutrageWNBA players are celebrating a game-winning milestone in their careers. After all, the athlete's union and the WNBA reached a tentative agreement on a new Collective Bargaining Agreement following 17 months of negotiations, a deal the union's vice president Ayesha Clark described as "a defining moment for women's basketball." "We are changing the economics of this game," the Washington Mystics forward shared in a joint statement with WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert to CNBC on March 18. "Players sharing in the business we've built.