We've already seen that there have been several WNBA players who came out as gay during their careers, and Sue Wicks is another example. If she's to be believed though, there are plenty more who've never gone public with their sexuality. To quote Wicks directly, she said 'I can't say how many players are gay, but it would be easier to count the straight ones.'
Wicks was a WBNA All-Star in 2000, and after retirement was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013. She would have doubtless achieved more in the WBNA but had the misfortune to be at her peak before the league was formed; she spent most of her career playing in Japan, Spain, and Italy before joining New York Liberty for the inaugural WBNA season, staying there for five years before retiring in 2002.