WNBA playoffs promise to be a battle from start to finish. Here are the strengths and weaknesses for all 8 postseason teams.

Thursday marked the final day of the WNBA regular season, and the field for the 2024 playoffs is now set. Most of the postseason field was already

The Chicago Sky and Washington Mystics fell short of a playoff bid after participating in the playoffs last season. The Seattle Storm, Indiana Fever and the Phoenix Mercury earned a postseason bid after not qualifying in 2023. Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston will make their postseason debuts on Sunday.

A’ja Wilson made history, becoming the first player in WNBA or NBA history to lead the league in points, rebounds and blocks in a single season, per Stat Mamba. Wilson’s remarkable feat caps off a dominant 2024 season for the Las Vegas Aces,

Las Vegas Aces star A’ja Wilson barely moved a muscle when told she had just set the new WNBA record for most rebounds in a single season Tuesday night. Wilson, who had recently set the single-season record for most points,

WNBA season will go down in history for several reasons: the league set unprecedented audience attendance records, Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark set a rookie high-scoring record, A'ja Wilson of the Las Vegas Aces became the first player in the league to score 1,

Caitlin Clark had 21 turnovers through three games. Indiana started 1-8. But the Fever drowned out the outside noise to return to the WNBA playoffs.