WNBA All-Star Weekend is nearly two weeks in the rearview, but the virality of the StudBudz’s 72-hour Twitch stream knows no bounds. Last year, WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert was caught dancing to “Knuck If You Buck,” and Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve jokingly blamed AI for her viral dancing clip.
This year, ESPN’s Holly Rowe produced the WNBA All-Star clip that will endure.
Rowe was on her usual sideline duty for the 2026 WNBA All-Star Game at the United Center in Chicago on July 25. The Emmy-winning reporter went viral during the game for a walk-and-talk interview gone wrong with Olivia Miles. After the game, she went viral again for dancing to Sheck Wes’ “Mo Bamba” in the club.
@sportsiren shouldn’t be this funny pic.twitter.com/VCCeTPTAHE
— Queer Latifah ✨ (@TheAfrocentricI) July 25, 2026
“You know who was on the stream, though? Your girl, Holly!” Indiana Fever All-Star Aliyah Boston said the latest episode of the Post Moves with Candace Parker & Aliyah Boston podcast. “Big Holly! Big Holly!”
Boston mimicked Rowe’s dance moves, while Parker hit the stank face in approval.
“No, Holly was turnt,” Boston said. “You know she was feeling that beat. Honestly, I was proud of the movements. I won’t even lie.”
“Yo, Holly from Utah, but Holly — we gon’ call her Hollyina or something,” Parker said. “She came in there in a Utah Starzz jersey, backed it up, dropped it a couple times. Holly is a vibe.”
“Don’t play with Holly,” Boston concluded.
Studbudz and Holly Rowe were the STARS of the WNBA All-Star festivities 🤩💀
Check out the full episode NOW: https://t.co/sVTFFtbBYm pic.twitter.com/26SfNuV2sd
— Post Moves with Candace Parker & Aliyah Boston (@PostMovesShow) August 5, 2026
Parker also shouted out Holly Rowe and ESPN play-by-play announcer Angel Gray for their take on the current “Preparing for My Netflix Documentary” meme. “Preparing for the Netflix documentary on how we survived 75 parties in 36 hours at WNBA All-Star,” their Instagram caption reads.
About Megan Armstrong
Since first getting published as a student by the Kansas City Star in 2013, Megan Armstrong has gone wherever curiosity and stories have taken her, specializing in sports, media, music, and culture coverage. She also has an extensive background in interviewing and profiling public figures. Her work has appeared in Billboard, Boardroom, Bleacher Report, Esquire, GQ, GRAMMY.com, NYLON, Newsweek, Teen Vogue, The Hollywood Reporter, UPROXX, and elsewhere.