Erin Lim
BOUNCE HostErin Lim is Bay Area born-and-raised. She has called San Francisco home for nearly two decades (thank you, rent control!) and has worked in every kind of communications role you can think of. Erin started her career in local radio, then moved into newsrooms and cable TV, and then she switched it up and ended up in PR/marketing. During her years in PR (hotel and film), she is the founder of the culture podcast Bitch Talk and produced a documentary—still in production—called The Nomadic Family Project.
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The Golden State Valkyries won it all in game 7. We're sharing stories and interviews from Ballhalla that gave the Valks their historic finals win. -
A series recap of games three through five with reporters Erin Lim, Maya Goldberg-Safier, Jordan Karnes, and Ben Trefny. -
We're riding the wave of game one and two of the WNBA finals following the Golden State Valkyries and their community. -
KALW contributor Maya Goldberg-Safir tells us what it was like at the WNBA semifinals in Las Vegas. -
Valkyries’ guard Tip Hayes breaks down the phenomenon around WNBA "tunnel fits" and the important history behind these looks. -
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From our friends at Uncuffed, we're sharing an episode that’s all about sports, play, and the joys of competition. We’ve got stories from the track and the chess board. Plus, life lessons from a boxing ring. -
Today, the Golden State Valkyries embrace their queer fans. But in the early years of the WNBA’s, queerness was often ignored. That’s when the Sacramento Monarchs’ first Gay Pride Night made history. -
Before the Sacramento Monarchs or the Golden State Valkyries, there were the San Francisco Pioneers. The first professional women's basketball team that played in the City more than two decades ago. -
Following the success of the 1996 US Olympic women's basketball gold medal, NBA Commissioner David Stern announced the creation of a new Women’s National Basketball Association—the WNBA.Thirty years later, the WNBA is doing better than ever. But a lot has happened over the decades. We hear from three different perspectives on the WNBA and how the league has evolved over the years.
