WNBA All-Star Player Power Rankings: Team WNBA Edition
Sportsgrid Staff
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12) Angel Reese, Chicago Sky (1st All-Star selection)
Rookie sensation Angel Reese is making headlines in her debut season, leading the league in rebounding and setting records for consecutive double-doubles. Her rival with Caitlin Clark should be must-see TV for years to come.
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1) Nneka Ogwumike, Seattle Storm (9th All-Star selection)
Nneka Ogwumike continues to perform at an All-Star level in a solid first year in Seattle. The veteran ranks second on the team in scoring (17.2 PPG), forming a dynamic one-two punch with teammate and US Olympian Jewell Loyd.
2) Arike Ogunbowale, Dallas Wings (4th All-Star selection)
The Dallas Wings are tied for last in the Western Conference, but it's hard to blame Arike Ogunbowale, whose 23.8 PPG ranks second in the Association.
3) Jonquel Jones, New York Liberty (5th All-Star selection)
Jonquel Jones remains a force for the league-best New York Liberty. The former MVP shoots a career-best 58.7% from the floor while posting averages of 16.5 points, 8.8 rebounds, and 3.4 assists.
4) Aliyah Boston, Indiana Fever (2nd All-Star selection)
Aliyah Boston has solidified her reputation following a stellar debut campaign that earned her the unanimous Kia WNBA Rookie of the Year Award. After a slow start to 2024, Boston has come on strong, averaging 17.8 PPG and 10.7 RPG over her past eight games.
5) DeWanna Bonner, Connecticut Sun (6th All-Star selection)
DeWanna Bonner has shown no signs of slowing down in her 15th WNBA season. She is averaging a team-leading 16.2 PPG and 6.1 RPG as Connecticut has stormed to a 15-4 record.
6) Brionna Jones, Connecticut Sun (3rd All-Star selection)
Overcoming last year's torn Achilles, Brionna Jones hasn't missed a beat. The 2022 Kia WNBA Sixth Player of the Year and 2021 Most Improved Player is averaging 13.2 PPG and 4.9 RPG this season, marking her third All-Star appearance in four years.
7) Kelsey Mitchell, Indiana Fever (2nd All-Star selection)
Caitlin Clark may receive most of the attention, but it's Kelsey Mitchell (16.6 PPG) who leads the Fever in scoring, earning her a well-deserved second All-Star nod.
8) Allisha Gray, Atlanta Dream (2nd All-Star selection)
Allisha Gray continues to shine for Atlanta, notching her second consecutive All-Star selection while averaging a team-leading 15.8 PPG, including shooting 40.2% from downtown.
9) Kayla McBride, Minnesota Lynx (4th All-Star selection)
Returning to the All-Star Game for the first time since 2019, Kayla McBride has been instrumental for the Western Conference-leading Minnesota Lynx, averaging 15.8 PPG while shooting a career-best 43.3% from three-point range.
10) Dearica Hamby, Los Angeles Sparks (3rd All-Star selection)
A bright spot on a struggling LA Sparks team, Dearica Hamby is averaging career-highs in points (18.3), rebounds (10.3), and assists (3.7).
11) Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever (1st All-Star selection)
In her first of many All-Star selections, Caitlin Clark has undoubtedly lived up to the hype, leading all rookies in scoring, assists, and three-pointers made. Clark's impact is also felt off the court, as the league has been experiencing record ratings and attendance since her arrival.
12) Angel Reese, Chicago Sky (1st All-Star selection)
Rookie sensation Angel Reese is making headlines in her debut season, leading the league in rebounding and setting records for consecutive double-doubles. Her rival with Caitlin Clark should be must-see TV for years to come.
Stay ahead of the game and elevate your sports betting experience with SportsGrid.
1) Nneka Ogwumike, Seattle Storm (9th All-Star selection)
Nneka Ogwumike continues to perform at an All-Star level in a solid first year in Seattle. The veteran ranks second on the team in scoring (17.2 PPG), forming a dynamic one-two punch with teammate and US Olympian Jewell Loyd.
