G · Indiana Fever
Caitlin Clark
Division I career scoring leader, men's or women's, with 3,951 points at Iowa. 2024 Rookie of the Year.
5'10"Height
IowaCollege
2024Drafted
F · Atlanta Dream
Angel Reese
Won the 2023 NCAA title at LSU and was the Final Four's most outstanding player. Set the WNBA single-season rebounding record as a rookie in 2024. Now with Atlanta, she was named 2026 Defensive Player of the Year.
6'3"Height
LSUCollege
2024Drafted
F · Las Vegas Aces
A'ja Wilson
Four-time WNBA MVP (2020, 2022, 2024, 2025) and three-time champion (2022, 2023, 2025). 2025 Finals MVP. In 2024 she became the first WNBA player to score 1,000 points in a season.
6'4"Height
South CarolinaCollege
2018Drafted
F · New York Liberty
Breanna Stewart
Two-time WNBA MVP and two-time champion. Won four NCAA titles at UConn. Co-founded the Unrivaled 3-on-3 league with Napheesa Collier. MVP of the 2026 World Cup, where the U.S. beat France for gold.
6'4"Height
UConnCollege
2016Drafted
G · New York Liberty
Sabrina Ionescu
The only NCAA player with 2,000 points, 1,000 rebounds and 1,000 assists. Won the 2024 WNBA title with New York. Her 37 points in the 2023 3-point contest are the record.
5'11"Height
OregonCollege
2020Drafted
G · Dallas Wings
Paige Bueckers
Won the Wooden Award as a UConn freshman in 2021 and the NCAA title in 2025. No. 1 pick in 2025 and the 2025 Rookie of the Year.
6'0"Height
UConnCollege
2025Drafted
F · Minnesota Lynx
Napheesa Collier
2024 Defensive Player of the Year and 2024 Commissioner's Cup MVP. Co-founded Unrivaled with Breanna Stewart.
6'1"Height
UConnCollege
2019Drafted
F · Indiana Fever
Aliyah Boston
Won the Wooden Award and the NCAA title at South Carolina in 2022. No. 1 pick and Rookie of the Year in 2023.
6'5"Height
South CarolinaCollege
2023Drafted
G · Phoenix Mercury
Kahleah Copper
2021 Finals MVP with Chicago. Traded to Phoenix before the 2024 season.
6'1"Height
RutgersCollege
2016Drafted
G · Phoenix Mercury
Kelsey Plum
Won titles with Las Vegas in 2022 and 2023. Held the NCAA women's career scoring record until Caitlin Clark passed her. Won 3x3 Olympic gold in 2021. Founded the Dawg Class camp for girls.
5'8"Height
WashingtonCollege
2017Drafted
F · LA Sparks
Cameron Brink
Shot-blocking forward from Stanford. The No. 2 pick in 2024, she tore her ACL that June and returned in 2025.
6'4"Height
StanfordCollege
2024Drafted
F · Chicago Sky
Kamilla Cardoso
Brazilian center who won the 2024 NCAA title at South Carolina. Chicago took her No. 3 that year.
6'7"Height
South CarolinaCollege
2024Drafted
G · Dallas Wings
Azzi Fudd
No. 1 pick in the 2026 draft. Won the 2025 NCAA title at UConn. Dallas took a UConn guard first overall for the second year in a row, after Paige Bueckers in 2025.
5'11"Height
UConnCollege
2026Drafted
G · Minnesota Lynx
Olivia Miles
No. 2 pick. The unanimous 2026 Rookie of the Year. Played at Notre Dame before finishing her college career at TCU.
5'10"Height
TCUCollege
2026Drafted
C · Washington Mystics
Lauren Betts
No. 4 pick. Led UCLA to the 2026 national title and was the Final Four's most outstanding player. Began her college career at Stanford.
6'7"Height
UCLACollege
2026Drafted
G · Chicago Sky
Gabriela Jaquez
No. 5 pick, one of five UCLA players taken in the 2026 first round.
6'0"Height
UCLACollege
2026Drafted
G · Toronto Tempo
Kiki Rice
No. 6 pick, taken by the expansion Tempo. Point guard on UCLA's 2026 title team.
5'11"Height
UCLACollege
2026Drafted
G · Seattle Storm
Flau'jae Johnson
No. 8 pick by Golden State, then traded to Seattle. Won the 2023 NCAA title at LSU. Also records music.
5'10"Height
LSUCollege
2026Drafted
C · retired · Mercury
Diana Taurasi
The WNBA's career scoring leader with 10,646 points. Three WNBA titles, six Olympic golds and three NCAA titles at UConn. Retired in 2025.
6'0"Height
UConnCollege
2004Drafted
G · retired · Storm
Sue Bird
Four WNBA titles, five Olympic golds and 13 All-Star selections, all with Seattle.
5'9"Height
UConnCollege
2002Drafted
F · retired · Sparks
Candace Parker
Two NCAA titles at Tennessee, two MVP awards and three WNBA titles (2016, 2021, 2023). The first woman to dunk in an NCAA tournament game.
6'4"Height
TennesseeCollege
2008Drafted
C · Connecticut Sun
Brittney Griner
The WNBA's career leader in dunks. Won the 2014 title with Phoenix. Detained in Russia in 2022 and released that December. Played for Atlanta in 2025 and Connecticut in 2026.
6'9"Height
BaylorCollege
2013Drafted
C · retired · Sparks
Lisa Leslie
Threw down the first WNBA dunk in 2002. Two titles, three MVP awards and four Olympic golds. Hall of Fame, 2015.
6'5"Height
USCCollege
1997Drafted
F · retired · Comets
Sheryl Swoopes
4× WNBA champion with Houston's dynasty. 3× MVP, 3× Olympic gold. Texas Tech legend (1993 NCAA champ, 47 points in the title game). HOF 2016.
6'0"Height
Texas TechCollege
1997Signed
F · retired · Lynx
Maya Moore
Four WNBA titles with Minnesota and two NCAA titles at UConn. Stepped away in 2019 to help free Jonathan Irons from a wrongful conviction, later married him, and retired in 2023.
6'0"Height
UConnCollege
2011Drafted
C · retired · Comets
Tina Thompson
First pick in WNBA history (1997). Four titles with Houston. Hall of Fame, 2018.
6'2"Height
USCCollege
1997Drafted
G · retired · Comets
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke
WNBA Finals MVP in each of the league's first four seasons, 1997 to 2000. Four titles with Houston. Hall of Fame, 2010.
5'10"Height
USCCollege
1997Signed