Cambage Reportedly Earned $1.5M on OnlyFans
Former WNBA center Liz Cambage reportedly made $1.5 million on the subscription platform in under a year, according to reports.
Updated on Nov. 10, 2026 in Basketball

Live Poll
Should professional women's basketball players be paid significantly more than they are now?
Reports claim former WNBA player Liz Cambage earned $1.5 million (£1.1 million) from OnlyFans in less than one year after launching her account in 2021. Cambage did not explicitly confirm the reported earnings, but pointed to low WNBA salaries when asked about them.
Why it matters
The reported figures highlight the gap between WNBA player pay and earnings from subscription platforms, a debate that has drawn attention to league salaries. Cambage's comments to TMZ Sports tie the earnings figure to broader criticism of compensation for women's professional basketball players.
Cambage's reported OnlyFans total of $1.5 million compares with $590,836 in career WNBA earnings, according to Spotrac. The $1.5 million figure has not been confirmed by Cambage, who did not explicitly address the number in her comments.
The players
Liz Cambage
Liz Cambage is an Australian former WNBA center and four-time All-Star who previously played for the Tulsa Shock, Dallas Wings, Las Vegas Aces, and Los Angeles Sparks.
The details
Cambage was asked whether she earned more on OnlyFans than in the WNBA and answered by pointing to low WNBA salaries in comments to TMZ Sports. She is a four-time WNBA All-Star who was drafted second overall by the Tulsa Shock in 2011 and later played for the Dallas Wings, Las Vegas Aces, and Los Angeles Sparks.
Timeline
2011: Cambage was drafted second overall by the Tulsa Shock.
2012: Cambage represented Australia at the Olympic Games, where the national team won bronze.
2018: Cambage returned to the WNBA with the Dallas Wings.
2021: Cambage launched her OnlyFans account.
2022: Cambage announced her WNBA departure midseason to focus on 'healing and personal growth.'
Season Trajectory
Cambage's reported earnings add to the public conversation about WNBA pay, which has been a recurring issue as players compare league salaries to contracts overseas. Her career path, including a reported $263,177 contract with Zhejiang Chouzhou in China, illustrates the pay differences players have cited in that debate.
The reported figures affect how fantasy and fan observers track player compensation, since WNBA contracts are far smaller than the earnings Cambage cites from other platforms. Fans following former players' careers may see more athletes weigh income from outside traditional league contracts.
The takeaway
The story shows how salary gaps between leagues can push athletes toward other income sources. Readers following women's professional basketball can track how these comparisons shape future contract discussions.
Further reading
For more on the league's pay landscape, see Basketball coverage on Wisevoter.
Source note: This article includes information reported by International Business Times UK.
Live Poll
Should professional women's basketball players be paid significantly more than they are now?










