Los Angeles Sparks star Cameron Brink is Unrivaled.

Brink, the rookie out of Stanford, will join the Breanna Stewart and Napheesa Collier-led Unrivaled 3-on-3 basketball league, which begins play in January. She will suit up for the Lunar Owls in 2026 after she heals from the ACL tear she suffered during her first WNBA season.

In the meantime, the Lunar Owls will play the inaugural Unrivaled season without Brink. Collier, Skylar Diggins-Smith, Natasha Cloud, Allisha Gray and Shakira Austin join her on the roster, with NBA skills coach DJ Sackmann serving as head coach.

While some of the best players in the WNBA have decided to play for Unrivaled, it's still a significant commitment during the heart of the WNBA offseason. In her official announcement with People, Brink explained how she decided to join and the advice she received from her Hall of Fame-bound godbrother, Stephen Curry.

“When the league was just forming, we did chat about it — and yeah, I think Steph is in full support of it,” Brink said. “He thinks it's a great idea and he knows I love the round three basketball.”

Brink added that she looks forward to the challenge of playing 3-on-3 and looks at it as an opportunity for skill development.

“It's just a really great way to train in a different way and build up your skill, not playing five-on-five,” Brink said. “It's just going to be completely different and I think it's really going to aid people with their skills, everything. So yeah, [Curry] thinks it's a really cool thing.”

Article Continues Below
More Los Angeles Sparks News
Jun 6, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Los Angeles Sparks guard Kelsey Plum (10) reacts against the Dallas Wings during the second half at College Park Center. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images
Sparks’ Kelsey Plum hilariously tries Caitlin Clark to get techGuillermo Guajardo ·
Seattle Storm guard Erica Wheeler (17) checks on Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark (22) during the second half at Climate Pledge Arena.
Fever star Caitlin Clark ruled out with injury for Sparks matchupJason Patt ·
; Los Angeles Sparks forward Azura Stevens (23) goes to the basket against Chicago Sky center Elizabeth Williams (1) during the second half at Wintrust Arena.
Azurá Stevens makes WNBA history amid career yearDavid Yapkowitz ·
Chicago Sky guard Hailey Van Lith (2) drives to the basket against Los Angeles Sparks forward Dearica Hamby (5) during the first half at Wintrust Arena.
Dearica Hamby gets brutally honest on reason for Sparks’ strugglesDavid Yapkowitz ·
Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese (5) returns the ball against the Connecticut Sun in the first half at Mohegan Sun Arena.
Sky’s Angel Reese’s heated exchange with Rickea Jackson nearly triggers fightRishav Bhat ·
; Los Angeles Sparks guard Kelsey Plum (10) works around Minnesota Lynx guard Courtney Williams (10) in the fourth quarter at Target Center.
Kelsey Plum’s blunt admission after disappointing loss vs. LynxDavid Yapkowitz ·

Sparks' Cameron Brink will be involved with Unrivaled from the jump

Los Angeles Sparks forward Cameron Brink (22) blocks a shot by Indiana Fever forward Aliyah Boston (7) in the first half at Crypto.com Arena.
Jayne Kamin-Oncea-Imagn Images

While Brink won't play for the Lunar Owls this year, expect her to be a constant presence on the sideline and around the league.

Brink plans to rehab with the Lunar Owls training staff and be a part of the league's content creation. Most importantly, she will be there to support her new teammates.

“Obviously I won't be playing, but I will be supporting full-fledged,” Brink said. “I think it's just going to be a really cool opportunity. Iron sharpens iron, so while I'm there, I'll be able to train with people and work on my game.”

“It'll be really a huge year of growth for me — so, I'm really excited,” she added.

Unrivaled officially tips off on January 17 with a doubleheader featuring the Lunar Owls and Mist in game one and Rose facing Vinyl in game two. Both contests will air on TNT.