Connecticut Sun Schedule

Connecticut Sun Schedule tracks every regular-season and playoff game for the Connecticut Sun, a professional women's basketball team in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The Sun are based in Uncasville, Connecticut, and have played their home games at Mohegan Sun Arena since the franchise's relocation from Orlando in 2003. The 9,323-seat venue sits adjacent to the Mohegan Sun casino and is one of the most intimate settings in the league. The WNBA, founded in 1996, operates the top-tier women's basketball league in North America, with franchises in U.S. cities and one in Canada. The league office in New York sets the annual fixture list, which for the Sun typically spans from mid-May through early September, with the postseason extending into October if the team qualifies. Schedule data is sourced from ESPN's public API, ensuring each tipoff time, arena, and national broadcaster assignment reflects the official WNBA slate. Each calendar entry provides the tipoff time in Eastern Time, the opponent, a home/away designation, and the venue. The WNBA regular season spans more than 40 games per team, balanced between home and road contests, with occasional neutral-site games. For the Connecticut Sun, home games are primarily at Mohegan Sun Arena, though a handful of contests may be scheduled at PeoplesBank Arena in Hartford or other regional venues to expand the fan base. Opponents are drawn from across the league's Eastern and Western Conference franchises, and each matchup is listed with its home or away designation as the fixture list is confirmed. National television broadcasts on ESPN, ION, CBS Sports, and NBA TV are included when applicable, and playoff games are added as the postseason bracket materializes. Subscribers who follow the Sun — whether season-ticket holders, fantasy sports participants, or local sports journalists — can use this smart calendar feed to keep the full game schedule automatically populated in a calendar application such as Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. The feed is free to subscribe, and once added, all future games appear with precise tipoff times, and any schedule changes — such as a game moving to accommodate a national broadcast window or a contest rescheduled due to league health protocols — are reflected within hours. The calendar updates daily, with refresh frequencies increasing to multiple times per day on game days to capture last-minute adjustments. All changes are pulled directly from the ESPN API, so the data never deviates from the official league source. This ensures that anyone relying on the calendar for attendance planning or broadcast viewing sees the same schedule that the WNBA publishes, without lag.