The WNBA and its players' union engaged in a 12-hour bargaining session on Tuesday but did not agree to a new collective bargaining agreement.

Discussions are continuing into Wednesday.

Tuesday was the target date that the league had set in order for the 2026 schedule to not be impacted.

Women's National Basketball Players Association executive director Terri Jackson said that discussions were "going in the right direction," while WNBA comissioner Cathy Engelbert  added that "we're working hard ... and still have work to do."

Engelbert didn't say how much flexibility there was over the March 10 deadline, though she did say that "we've got to get this deal done. We've got to get it done soon."

The two sides remain far apart over revenue sharing. 

The WNBA is currently proposing that players receive 70% of net revenue. In previous proposals, the players' union has asked for 26% of gross revenue.