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Caitlin Clark, A'ja Wilson, Angel Reese Headline 2026 All-WNBA Teams

Julia StumbaughOct 24, 2026

Ten WNBA players were celebrated Saturday with the announcement of this 2026 All-WNBA teams.

This year's All-WNBA First Team featured the Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell as well as the Minnesota Lynx's Olivia Miles, New York Liberty's Breanna Stewart and Las Vegas Aces' A'ja Wilson.

The Second Team was led by the Atlanta Dream's Angel Reese and Rhyne Howard alongside the Washington Mystics' Shakira Austin, Dallas Wings' Paige Bueckers and Aces' Jackie Young.

The news comes as Reese and Howard prepare to continue fighting for a WNBA title when the Dream tip off Game 4 of the 2026 WNBA Finals Saturday at 1 p.m. ET against the visiting Golden State Valkyries.

The Valkyries are the fourth team to make the WNBA Finals without any players having earned an All-WNBA nod, per The IX Sports' Drake Keeler. The news comes after Valkyries coach Natalie Nakase finished second in WNBA Coach of the Year voting.

Keeler noted that none of the other three teams without an All-WNBA player on the roster won the title after the snub. The Dream are heading into Game 4 with a 2-1 series lead over the Valkyries.

The only first-time First-Team member this year is Miles, who was named the WNBA's Rookie of the Year after surpassing Clark's first-year record for total points.

Clark and Mitchell each earned their second First-Team nod, while Wilson and Stewart were celebrated with the honor for the sixth and seventh times, respectively.

Wilson earned her latest All-WNBA nod after becoming the first player in WNBA history to win three straight MVP awards.

Reese followed up her Defensive Player of the Year honor with her first All-WNBA nod. She was one of five players including Austin, Howard, Wilson and Stewart to earn the All-WNBA nod after being named to this year's WNBA All-Defensive Teams.

The Dream star was joined as a first-time nominee by Howard and Austin, while Bueckers earned her second appearance on the Second-Team list and Young made her third.

Bueckers is now the first player since Tina Charles to open her WNBA career with consecutive All-WNBA nods, per Myah Taylor of the Dallas Morning News.