2025 WNBA Draft Results with Complete Round-by-Round Selections and Twitter Reaction

The WNBA is coming off a record-setting season in large part because of the headline names in the league, and it is adding even more star power Monday.

The 2025 WNBA draft means some of the biggest headliners in women's college basketball will be taking the next step to the professional ranks. And the brightest star from that group is none other than UConn's Paige Bueckers, heard her name called first after leading the Huskies to the national title.

Here is a look at Bueckers and all of the selections for the three-round draft.

First Round

1. Dallas Wings: Paige Bueckers, UConn
2. Seattle Storm: Dominique Malonga, France
3. Washington Mystics: Sonia Citron, Notre Dame
4. Washington Mystics: Kiki Iriafen, USC
5. Golden State Valkyries: Justė Jocytė, Lithuania
6. Washington Mystics: Georgia Amoore, Kentucky
7. Connecticut Sun: Aneesah Morrow, LSU
8. Connecticut Sun: Saniya Rivers, NC State
9. Los Angeles Sparks: Sarah Ashlee Barker, Alabama
10. Chicago Sky: Ajša Sivka, Slovenia
11. Chicago Sky: Hailey Van Lith, TCU
12. Dallas Wings: Aziaha James, NC State

Second Round

1. Las Vegas Aces: Aaliyah Nye, Alabama
2. Dallas Wings: Madison Scott, Ole Miss
3. Minnesota Lynx: Anastasiia Olairi Kosu, Russia
4. Chicago Sky: Maddy Westbeld, Notre Dame
5. Golden State Valkyries: Shyanne Sellers, Maryland
6. Atlanta Dream: Te-Hina Paopao, South Carolina
7. Indiana Fever: Makayla Timpson, Florida State
8. Indiana Fever: Bree Hall, South Carolina
9. Los Angeles Sparks: Sania Feagin, South Carolina
10. Chicago Sky: Aicha Coulibaly, Texas A&M
11. Washington Mystics: Lucy Olsen, Iowa
12. Minnesota Lynx: Dalayah Daniels, Washington
13. Connecticut Sun: Rayah Marshall, USC

Third Round

1. Seattle Storm: Serena Sundell, Kansas State
2. Dallas Wings: JJ Quinerly, West Virginia
3. Los Angeles Sparks: Liatu King, Notre Dame
4. Seattle Storm: Madison Conner, TCU
5. Golden State Valkyries: Kaitlyn Chen, UConn
6. Dallas Wings: Aaronette Vonleh, Baylor
7. Washington Mystics: Zaay Green, Alabama
8. Indiana Fever: Yvonne Ejim, Gonzaga
9. Seattle Storm: Jordan Hobbs, Michigan
10. Las Vegas Aces: Harmoni Turner, Harvard
11. Atlanta Dream: Taylor Thierry, Ohio State
12. Minnesota Lynx: Aubrey Griffin, UConn
13. New York Liberty: Adja Kane, France

Social media had plenty of reaction to Bueckers going No. 1 overall:

Bueckers wasn't the only one who generated reaction:

One of the marquee names alongside Bueckers in this draft was Hailey Van Lith after a collegiate career that included stops with Louisville, LSU and TCU. The Chicago Sky picked her with the No. 11 overall selection, which led to plenty of reaction:

Washington and Connecticut each had the chance to reshape their overall roster outlook for years to come if they made the right choices with so many first-round picks.

However, there was no doubt who the biggest storyline was entering the event.

Just one year after Clark parlayed transcendent collegiate stardom into being the top pick and the immediate face of a WNBA franchise, Bueckers did the same as the first pick of the Dallas Wings.

The UConn guard is one of the most accomplished players in college basketball history and reached the mountaintop as a champion in her final season.

Bueckers' resume now includes that title, the Associated Press Player of the Year, the Wooden Award, the Naismith Award, three All-American selections and three Big East Player of the Year awards, among other accomplishments.

She can do a little bit of everything on the floor and averaged 19.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.6 assists and 2.1 steals per game while shooting 53.1 percent from the field and 42.3 percent from deep during her collegiate career.

The top prospect scored more than 30 points in three straight NCAA tournament games this season, including when she dropped 40 in the Sweet 16 against Oklahoma and 31 in the Elite Eight against USC.

Now she will look to pour in the points and continue building her star power at the next level as she faces some of the best basketball players in the world.