WNBA ad impressions surge, but no brand dominates the airtime

The Measure’s John Cassillo reports that iSpot data shows Amex, Allstate and McDonald’s already topped last season’s full-year TV impressions in the WNBA’s 2026 season. Yet the top ad by share of voice holds just 1.13%, with the top 10 under 8% combined.

Why it matters. With no advertiser holding more than a sliver of share, new entrants like Cricket Wireless can still buy their way into the league’s growing audience.

Signal from The Measure · John Cassillo · read the original.

All gas. No brake. Free.

What’s happening, why it matters, who reported it, who followed, and how the story develops. Free with a reader account. Unsubscribe any time.

Continue free →

More from Measurement

All →

DoubleVerify ends earnings calls as $13.60 Nielsen sale nears close

PPC Land’s Luis Rijo reports that DoubleVerify posted third-quarter revenue of $205.6 million, up 9%, with net income up 56% to $15.9 million, a day after shareholders approved its sale to Nielsen’s parent.

Beet.TV: CTV measurement finally matches digital’s promise

Beet.TV’s Robert Andrews reports that CTV measurement is now delivering on the granular, data-driven promise long attributed to digital advertising.

Borrell doubles local digital ad growth forecast, sees 80% share by 2030

MediaPost reports that Borrell Associates has sharply upgraded its local ad spending forecasts, now projecting digital will capture 75% of local ad spend by the end of 2027 and 80% by 2030.