Where do 2026 champion Valkyries rank among every WNBA title team?
Las Vegas' 2023 title team topped our rankings two years ago. Where do the 2026 Valkyries fit in?
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Scores26-15
Las Vegas' 2023 title team topped our rankings two years ago. Where do the 2026 Valkyries fit in?
WNBAThe Indiana Fever’s season ended on October 1 against the Las Vegas Aces after A’ja Wilson’s side pulled away late for a 94-83 win in Game 3 and took the first-round series 2-1. The loss ended a career year for Kelsey Mitchell, who set the league’s single-season records for total points and 3-pointers.
The Indiana Fever have yet to name their next general manager, but their front-office rebuild is already moving forward. Amber Cox was fired on October 23, hours after team president Kelly Krauskopf stepped down, leaving Indiana to reshape its leadership following a first-round playoff exit to the defending champion Las Vegas Aces.
WNBAThe WNBA Finals first adopted a best-of-seven series format in 2025, when the Los Vegas Aces completed a four-game sweep of the Phoenix Mercury.
Indiana Fever assistant coach Karima Christmas-Kelly is headed to Las Vegas for a netball event.
The Golden State Valkyries win over the Atlanta Dream in Game 4 of the WNBA Finals averaged 1.895 million viewers on NBC. It is the largest audience for a Game 4 of the Finals in league hisotry. The game peaked at 2.49 million viewers, up 32% from the Aces-Mercury last season. Game 4 is also the the eighth largest audience for a Finals game, with three out of the top ten audiences coming this season.
WNBAStokes' case strengthened after a superlative Game 5.
WNBACaitlin Clark received All-WNBA first-team honors for her exemplary performances during the 2026 season. However, not everyone agreed with the pick and one analyst claimed that Las Vegas Aces guard Jackie Young was more deserving of a spot in the team.
Sophie Cunningham's comments when speaking about the Indiana Fever's front office purge is raising eyebrows.
WNBAThe Indiana Fever had championship aspirations this season, but their playoff run ended with a disappointing first-round exit against the Las Vegas Aces. With expectations unmet, changes in the front office were perhaps inevitable.
Caitlin Clark put up a MVP-worthy season in her third year with the Indiana Fever.
WNBAThe Indiana Fever’s season ended earlier than anyone in Indianapolis wanted. Indiana’s first-round loss to Las Vegas was followed by a major front-office shake-up, although Kelly Krauskopf had informed leadership before the regular season ended that she planned to step down.
Jackie Young and A’ja Wilson. | NBAE via Getty Images Exactly one month after the conclusion of the 2026 WNBA regular season, the 10 players deemed to have had the best seasons, finally, are getting their due. Prior to Game 4 of the WNBA Finals, the league revealed the 10 players voted to the All-WNBA First and Second Teams. The 10 names should be unsurprising, as they correspond to the top 10 finishers on the MVP ballot. The First Team is headlined by 2026 MVP A’ja Wilson of the Las Vegas Ac...
WNBAAfter an exceptional regular season in which the Indiana Fever displayed their offensive prowess to the fullest, they had quite a shaky finish. From an abrupt first-round exit at the hands of reigning champions Las Vegas Aces to the departures of team president Kelly Krauskopf and general manager Amber Cox, the ship is sailing through the storms.
The 2026 season will ultimately not be remembered for the reasons the Las Vegas Aces had in mind, but it was not through any fault of their star players.
WNBAThe Indiana Fever’s 2026 season ended abruptly after they were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the reigning champions, the Las Vegas Aces. And as the dust settles, criticism of the Fever’s future has continued to grow. During her exit interview, star guard Kelsey Mitchell reflected on the season and the battles…
Fever president Kelly Krauskopf, who oversaw the team as it made the playoffs for 12 consecutive seasons, has stepped down from her position.
The Indiana Fever lost their first-round playoff series with the Las Vegas Aces in three games. Despite the early finish, superstar point guard Caitlin Clark hit her stride mid-season and put together her most complete campaign in three years as a professional. However, Clark isn’t the only young star in the WNBA. Her biggest rival…
Angel Reese is the Finals MVP favorite, and two more Dream wins would turn the odds into a trophy.
It was a nice season for Caitlin Clark, Kelsey Mitchell, Aliyah Boston, and the Indiana Fever. The Fever finished 28-16, third in the Eastern Conference and sixth overall, and were eliminated by the Las Vegas Aces in three games in the first round of the WNBA playoffs.