Angel Reese Sends Clear Message After Making WNBA History originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Sunday was a big day for the Chicago Sky. They needed a win, and that’s exactly what they got on the road, beating the Connecticut Sun 78-66. It marked Chicago’s third win of the season through 10 games.

If you thought Reese was kidding about capitalizing on the "mebounds" hate, she wasn't. A trademark was recently filed by her team under the goods and services category, meaning (if approved), we could potentially see apparel with the signature phrase coming soon.

Connecticut Sun star Tina Charles and Chicago Sky phenom Angel Reese had a heated moment in Sunday’s game, but both hold a deep mutual respect for the other.

Monday, a user on X (formerly Twitter), uncovered that Angel Reese LLC had filed a trademark for "Mebounds," crediting the star forward and her agent, Jeanine Ogbonnaya, for making it their own.

Chicago Sky star Angel Reese delivered her best performance of the season Sunday, posting her first career triple-double in a 78-66 win over the Connecticut Sun

Charles and Reese continued their dialogue throughout Sunday’s game in Connecticut. And when play heated up in the third quarter, the two got in each other’s faces. It started with Sun veteran Bria Hartley pulling Reese’s braid on a rebound. Reese didn’t like it and shoved off an intervening Sun player. Charles didn’t like that either.

Angel Reese has turned the trolls into potential profit. The Chicago Sky forward has sought to trademark the phrase "Mebounds," which was originally coined to mock Reese rebounding her own missed shots but has since been happily co-opted by the star.

The WNBA will return to CBS on Sunday when the Connecticut Sun host Angel Reese and the Chicago Sky. This has been a difficult start to the season for both clubs, who will hope to return to winning ways this weekend.

Angel Reese is making waves beyond the court in 2025. From endorsements to investments, here’s a full look at how the Chicago Sky star is building her wealth.