Story by
Aliyah Boston Receives Good News About Her Show
- Story by
- Aliyah Boston Receives Good News About Her Show
Aliyah Boston and the Indiana Fever failed to make a deep run in the 2026 WNBA playoffs, losing to the Las Vegas Aces in the first round.
Boston averaged 19.7 points, 7.3 rebounds, 4.0 assists, 1.0 steal and 1.0 block in three games against the Aces in the postseason, but her production still wasn't enough to propel Indiana to the second round.
Advertisement
It's definitely a disappointing result for Indiana, a team that entered the campaign with championship expectations. After all, the Fever boasted a Big 3 consisting of Boston, Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell.
However, it wasn't all bad news for Boston after the Fever's season ended. In fact, the fourth-year forward received some exciting offseason news recently.
Indiana Fever center Aliyah Boston (7) in the second half against the Golden State Valkyries at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images via Reuters Connect
On Thursday, the "Post Moves" podcast, a show co-hosted by Boston and WNBA legend Candace Parker, shared that it had received recognition during the 2026 Signal Awards.
Advertisement
"All thanks to the POST UPS! Post Moves Show with @Candace_Parker and @aa_boston won Gold in the Athletes Shaping Culture category!" the podcast's Instagram account stated. "Massive thank you to all of you for constantly listening and supporting!"
Boston and Parker started their podcast in July 2025, and it has been thriving ever since then. The podcast has over 58,000 subscribers on YouTube and over 65,000 followers on Instagram.
Advertisement
The podcast has featured Clark and Raven Johnson as guests, along with several other WNBA players and legends such as Breanna Stewart, Alysha Clark, Leslie Jones, Tina Thompson and Lisa Leslie.
Considering that Boston is now in full offseason mode, it's safe to expect that she and Parker will have more podcast content produced in the coming months.
Related: Indiana Fever Veteran Makes Career Move After 9th WNBA Season
This story was originally published by Athlon on Oct 25, 2026, where it first appeared in the WNBA section. Add Athlon as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
