Liz Cambage (Photo Credit: Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn Images)
Four-time WNBA All-Star Liz Cambage was a beast on the court and likely could’ve done so much more if she hadn’t decided to leave it all for another career.

Cambage ended her career in 2022 after she and the Los Angeles Sparks agreed to a contract divorce. The Australian basketball star was set to earn $170,000 in 2022 after signing a one-year deal with the Sparks, but she decided to go to 0nlyFans, where she could make more money by selling exclusive pictures and videos to men and women who would love to see her body.

She was correct. Liz Cambage reportedly made more money during her first week on 0nlyFans than her entire WNBA career.

The WNBA paycheck debate has been going on for a long time, with no real changes on the horizon. Now, Cambage is trying to help out players in the league she used to play for.

According to a clip shared by TMZ, Liz Cambage is telling WNBA stars not to put their all into depending on WNBA checks.

Cambage encouraged players to consider alternative ways to get paid.

What Else Liz Cambage Had To Say

Four-time WNBA All-Star Liz Cambage wants WNBA players to find other means of income.

The WNBA and the Women’s National Basketball Players Association are negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement after players opted out of the previous one. The deadline to reach a new agreement is Oct. 31.

Players have threatened a work stoppage if the league and the players’ union cannot agree on a new collective bargaining agreement.

Back in March, Angel Reese didn’t mince words on her “Unapologetically Angel” podcast when discussing the league’s collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations.

“I got to get in the meetings, because I’m hearing like, if y’all don’t give us what we want, we sitting out,” Angel Reese said.

Liz Cambage is now suggesting that if the WNBA players really want to make good money, they would have to look outside of the basketball stadium. She even added that the mink coat she was wearing couldn’t be purchased from a WNBA paycheck.

“I feel like women gotta make more money playing the sport they love. I think everyone has gotta get it how they can … as I’m standing here in a mink.”

“Just be you. Stick to your personality. I feel like back in the day, there wasn’t an opportunity or a space for women to be who they are, but now, I feel like women being more girly or earning their sexuality more, and it’s fun.”

Will any of the WNBA’s current crop of stars decide to take Liz’s advice and begin cashing in on their other talents? With a lockout looming, we could find out soon enough.