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When it comes to naming the top player in the WNBA, there's no surprise: The Las Vegas Aces' A'ja Wilson went wire-to-wire at No. 1 in ESPN's top 25 rankings of WNBA players in 2024. Our playoff edition, which features four players who weren't on our midseason list, includes only players from the eight teams in the postseason. But it's still difficult to narrow the list down to 25.
LAS VEGAS — Aces center A'ja Wilson became the second player in WNBA history to win the league's MVP as a unanimous choice Sunday, collecting all 67 first-place votes for 670 points from a media panel.
The 2024 WNBA playoffs tip off Sunday with every postseason team in action. The top-seeded New York Liberty chase their first championship as they host the No. 8 seed Atlanta Dream at 1 p.m. ET on ESPN. At 3 p.m. ET, rookie sensation Caitlin Clark and the No. 6 seed Indiana Fever take on the No. 3 seed Connecticut Sun on ABC.
INDIANAPOLIS — Caitlin Clark raised her hands and applauded the sellout crowd of 17,274 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Sunday night. The Indiana Fever had just defeated the Dallas Wings 110-109, with Clark dropping a career-high 35 points and eight assists. The crowd showed no signs of let-up on an NFL Sunday, and Clark and her teammates took their time leaving their home court for what could be the final time this season.
Can A'ja Wilson and the Las Vegas Aces three-peat? How long will rookie Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever — back in the WNBA playoffs for the first time since 2016 — stick around this postseason? Is this finally the top-seeded New York Liberty's year to win it all?
UNCASVILLE, Conn. — The Indiana Fever enter the WNBA playoffs with a lot of firsts on tap.
Can the Las Vegas Aces and superstar A'ja Wilson three-peat as WNBA champions? Can the New York Liberty or the Connecticut Sun get their franchise's first title? Might the Minnesota Lynx claim their fifth crown? Or could the league champion come from beyond the top four seeds? That includes the Indiana Fever appearing in the playoffs for the first time since 2016, led by rookie point guard Caitlin Clark.
Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever are on a 6-1 run, with Clark seemingly running away with the Rookie of the Year award. Colin Cowherd and Nick Wright ask whether the WNBA is doing enough to support Clark's rising stardom.