Get too distracted by how effortlessly Marine Johannès can score, and you might miss out on how capable of a passer she is. Finding one of her go-to pick-and-roll partners, Johannès unleashes a difficult, one-handed bounce pass through the Washington Mystics’ defense with pinpoint precision, setting up a teammate for a wide-open score. The New York Liberty guard proved impactful in a 77-65 win on June 16, 2022, divvying up seven assists, along with four points, four rebounds, a steal and a block.

Marine Johannes

If Marine Johannés is involved in an offensive play, expect it to be filled with excitement and must-watch appeal. With her teammates on the sidelines on their feet in anticipation as soon as she touches the ball, the New York Liberty guard puts on a show, slicing through two Chicago Sky defenders with a quick step before slinging a no-look behind-the-back pass to a teammate for a three-pointer. That play proved to be of many must-see highlights in a nail-biting matchup on June 12, 2022.

As the WNBA’s assist-per-game leader in every season from 2017 to 2021, there isn’t a defensive puzzle Courtney Vandersloot can’t piece together. Working in-sync with All-Star teammate Candace Parker, the Chicago Sky guard works a dribble handoff into a pick-and-pop, taking two New York Liberty defenders with her before using a behind-the-back dime to set up a score. The dime, part of an eight-point, six-rebound, six-assist performance, helped the Sky on the way to a 83-50 victory on May 11, 2022.

Courtney Vandersloot

Few things in life get the pulse pounding quite like a three-point buzzer beater. Showing that good shots come to those who wait, Courtney Vandersloot confronts a double team following an inbounds pass, receives a bailout from a helpful teammate, then slides out behind the arc to calmly drain a high-arching triple to beat the horn. The Chicago Sky veteran contributed across the board against the Minnesota Lynx, posting 18 points, five rebounds, six assists, four three-pointers and a steal in the 88-85 victory on June 26, 2022.

Crafty vets live to deceive. Chicago Sky guard Courtney Vandersloot drives her defender into the paint, fakes a pass down to the baseline to get them out of position, then spins around for an easy bucket over the Dallas Wings on July 2, 2021.

Once she gets to one of her spots along the perimeter, it's only a matter of time before Dallas Wings guard Marina Mabrey creates the space needed to get a bucket. With a Phoenix Mercury big looking to take away her reliable stepback, Mabrey stops on a dime with a hard dribble, getting just enough breathing room to drain a midrange dagger to ice a 94-84 win on May 19, 2022. Quietly one of the WNBA's most versatile players, Mabrey did a little bit of everything with 13 points, 10 assists, six rebounds and two triples.

Marina Mabrey

Draining a three from the logo is one thing — pulling up for a dangerously deep triple while knotted in overtime is something else entirely. After securing possession of the ball just inside the half-court line, Dallas Wings guard Marina Mabrey cues up and hits for three of the 26 points she put up against the reigning champion Seattle Storm on May 22, 2021.

A well-timed jab step can make or break an open look. New York Liberty guard Sami Whitcomb sizes up her Chicago Sky defender as she handles a pass from a teammate then promptly attacks off the dribble, loses her check with a convincing drive fake and knocks down a step-back triple on May 23, 2021.

Sami Whitcomb

When you draw as many double teams as Sabrina Ionescu does, the ability to thread the needle and set up open teammates becomes a must-have skill. Commanding the respect of the Atlanta Dream, Ionescu takes two defenders with her on a dribble handoff, before freezing them just long enough to drop in a no-look bounce pass down the lane for an open score. The New York Liberty star was in do-it-all mode on June 30, 2022, tallying 17 points, 13 rebounds, seven assists, two steals and a block. Putting the league on notice, she would soon be named Eastern Conference Player of the Month.

Sabrina Ionescu

If perfection is indeed the enemy of progress, then Sabrina Ionescu would like to have a word. Ionescu has had many special performances as a member of the New York Liberty, but in this one she could do no wrong, including smoothly burying a 48-foot halfcourt heave to beat the halftime buzzer after corralling a defensive rebound. The Minnesota Lynx had no answers for Ionescu, who tallied a game-high 26 points on 10-for-11 shooting — including a flawless 4-for-4 behind the arc — to go along with eight rebounds and eight assists in a demonstrative 88-69 Liberty triumph on June 7, 2022.

Living up to lofty expectations as a young star that can do it all means, yes, stepping up when the game is on the line. In her first taste of action after an injury-shortened rookie campaign, New York Liberty guard Sabrina Ionescu executes a sideline inbound play to perfection, racing to grab a hand-off from teammate Kylee Shook and immediately burying a turnaround triple to give her squad a last-second lead over the Indiana Fever on May 14, 2021.

When two teams atop the standings square off, big moments come naturally. Locked in a tight fourth-quarter battle against the Seattle Storm, Emma Meesseman saves her best for last, putting the ball on the floor to get to the basket, pump fakes a defender out of her shoes and then finishes the play with a slick reverse layup. Meesseman’s conversion with just over a minute left was the difference maker, leading the Chicago Sky to its fifth straight victory and clinching a playoff berth in the process. Meeseman filled the box score with 16 points, 10 rebounds, six assists and a steal in the 78-74 triumph on July 20, 2022.

Emma Meesseman

When you have a couple of WNBA champions running the fastbreak together, be prepared to see some points put on the board shortly thereafter. Working in tandem with her star teammate in a 2-on-3 against the Washington Mystics defense, Emma Meesseman showcases both patience and IQ, calmly waiting for another teammate to join the fray, before dropping off an easy transition dime for a bucket. That unselfishness and productivity showcased itself in the box score too, where the Chicago Sky big contributed 13 points, six assists, four rebounds and five steals in a 91-82 win on June 5, 2022.

Getting stops when they matter most is as important as any buzzer-beating field goal. Dallas Wings guard Allisha Gray hounds Sabrina Ionescu as she looks to get off a game-winning jumper, then blocks the attempt as the final horn sounds. Gray finished with 13 points and 11 rebounds in the September 11, 2021 win over the New York Liberty, clinching a spot in the postseason.

Whatever she lacks in size, Allisha Gray makes up for with energy and smarts. Hustling back down the court as the last line of defense, Gray shows off her athleticism, timing up a Phoenix Mercury layup attempt and sending it off the bottom of the backboard with an emphatic block. The 6-foot guard became the first player in Dallas Wings history to record five blocks in a single game. The former first-round pick also saved some fireworks for the offensive end with 16 points, five rebounds, four triples and two assists in a 94-84 victory on May 19, 2022.

Allisha Gray

Now in her 15th WNBA season, Candace Parker is still able to impress with her do-it-all ability. The Chicago Sky legend showcases her skills on both ends, snatching a defensive rebound before leading her team up the court in transition. Despite being chased by defenders from all angles, Parker maintains her handle from foul line to foul line before depositing a no-look pass to a teammate streaking to her left, who finishes with an easy layup. The Connecticut Sun had no answers for Parker’s multi-faceted attack, stuffing the stat sheet with a team-high 25 points, 11 rebounds, seven assists, four blocks and four three-pointers in a 91-83 victory on June 29, 2022.

Candace Parker

Defenders need to keep their heads on a swivel when guarding Candace Parker – and even then it still might not be enough. Catching an entry pass in the post, the two-time MVP executes an epic ball fake, pretending to pass over the head of an overmatched Seattle Storm defender. Parker gets her to take the bait, leaving her in the dust and finishing an easy lay-in while earning unlimited style points in the process. Parker had a solid all-around performance, finishing with 14 points, seven rebounds, five assists and two steals on August 9, 2022.

You don’t build out a resume like Candace Parker’s without the ability to do it all on the court. The Chicago Sky star corrals a rebound on one end of the court, quarterbacks a fastbreak, then threads a moving needle to hit Kahleah Copper with a picture-perfect, transition dime so nice you need to see it twice. Parker’s squad would hold on for the June 9, 2021 win over the Indiana Fever.

With a capable three-point shot and the speed to punish hard closeouts, Rebekah Gardner has the arsenal needed to make life difficult for opposing defenses. Catching a New York Liberty defender unfocused, the Chicago Sky rookie drives downhill with a quick first step and a physical spin move before finishing with a double-clutch layup. Gardner played a key role in the 83-50 win, putting in 14 points on an efficient six-of-nine shooting, four rebounds and two steals on May 11, 2022.

Rebekah Gardner

If your number gets called in a playoff game, make it one to remember. Not afraid of the moment, Julie Allemand shows she’s built for the postseason. Matched up against a stout Connecticut Sun defense on the first possession of the second quarter, Allemand bails her Chicago Sky squad out of a jam as the shot clock winds down, initially putting pressure on the defense by attacking a double team, then scrambling back and swishing a 24-foot triple to beat the horn in Game 1 of the WNBA semifinals on August 28, 2022. 

Julie Allemand

There's no energy quite like the kind that comes from Opening Night, the first game of the season. Fired up and anxious to defend her crown as the 2021 WNBA MVP, Connecticut Sun forward Jonquel Jones wastes little time making impact plays, stealthily rotating over to time up an emphatic block and sending it in the opposite direction. The two-way superstar racked up 15 points, seven rebounds, two three-pointers, two steals, and two blocks in a matchup with the New York Liberty on May 7, 2022.

Jonquel Jones

Reigning MVPs don’t waste time getting to work. Showing the effect a dominant beginning can have on a game’s outcome, the Connecticut Sun standout wastes no time cooking up a masterpiece, confidently rising up and draining a triple in the face of a defender who gave Jones just enough of an opening to take the shot. The Sun took a 21-point lead into halftime thanks to Jones’ brilliant 18-point, nine-rebound first half, and she finished with a game-high 21 points and 10 boards — along with two assists and three triples — in her squad’s convincing 97-71 victory over the Los Angeles Sparks on August 9, 2022.

In case you hadn’t heard, Jonquel Jones is a cheat code. The 6-foot-6 Connecticut Sun MVP candidate attacks her defender off the dribble, backs her into position in the post, then spins seamlessly into a stepback before anyone can adjust. Jones walked away with a cool 14 points and 13 boards in the May 16, 2021 win over the Phoenix Mercury.

Basketball is the ultimate team sport, but sometimes you’ve got to take matters into your own hands. Sensing the urgency of a rapidly winding clock, Alyssa Thomas takes an inbound pass in the backcourt, then races the entire length of the floor, zipping by three Seattle Storm defenders to lay the ball in the cup and beat the first-quarter buzzer. One of the most well-rounded players in the league, the Connecticut Sun forward filled the box score with 19 points, 11 assists, five rebounds and two steals in an 88-83 win on July 28, 2022.

Alyssa Thomas

Victory always tastes a little bit sweeter with a milestone attached. Alyssa Thomas showcases her ability to fill the box score on both ends, first earning a steal thanks to her relentless aggression on defense before pushing the ball the other way in transition. With a 4-on-1 numbers advantage, the Connecticut Sun star displays her basketball intelligence by drawing the lone Minnesota Lynx defender toward her and finishing the play with a perfectly-timed dish to a driving teammate. Thomas’ versatile performance earned her the first triple-double of her career, as well as the first in franchise history, in the 94-84 win on July 22, 2022.

If it can be done on a basketball court, you'd better believe Alyssa Thomas has done it once, twice, and then some. In a show of defensive smarts, the do-it-all forward rotates across the floor to the left side of the lane, rising up for a well-timed block from the weak side against the Indiana Fever. Thomas —  who would eventually be named as May 2022’s Eastern Conference Player of Month —  put together a vintage performance, with 17 points, seven rebounds, three assists, three steals and a block, fueling the Connecticut Sun to a tough 94-85 victory on May 20, 2022.

Give DiJonai Carrington a lane and she’ll take it straight to the hoop. After battling for control of the ball in the open court, the Connecticut Sun wing attacks a gap against the New York Liberty and buries a contested finger roll in a July 11, 2021 win.

DiJonai Carrington

The game’s best slashers make getting to the hoop look easy. Atlanta Dream guard Odyssey Sims sends her check packing with a hesitation dribble before slicing into the paint for a seamless scoop shot over the outstretched arm of Indiana Fever center Teaira McCowan. Sims finished with 20 points in the July 11, 2021 contest.

Odyssey Sims

Give Courtney Williams a sliver of daylight and she’s getting her shot off, especially with the fate of a game on the line. With seconds remaining in an overtime battle with the New York Liberty, the electric Atlanta Dream guard runs her defender off a teammate’s screen then pulls up for a seamless triple to put her club ahead for good. Williams erupted for 31 points in the May 29, 2021 contest, adding 12 rebounds and seven assists for good measure.

Courtney Williams

Of all the attributes Brionna Jones has in her bag of tricks, her timing may be the crown jewel. The Connecticut Sun forward saved her team from double overtime thanks to exceptional help defense, dropping into the lane to cover for a fallen-down teammate and swatting an opponent’s shot at the rim 1.9 seconds before the buzzer. The two-time All-Star’s second rejection of the game — along with four rebounds and three steals — preserved a 74-72 overtime win over the Washington Mystics on July 3, 2022.

Brionna Jones

It’s not just the size that makes Brionna Jones an impossible check, but the precision with the footwork. The Connecticut Sun forward dives into the paint as a trailer, catches an entry pass in stride then spins on a dime around her defender for an easy hoop.  Jones and company would go on to walk away with the win over the New York Liberty on July 11, 2021.

Perennially one of the WNBA’s best perimeter defenders, few players bring the energy to the extent that Connecticut Sun guard Jasmine Thomas does. With her choice of a pick-and-roll on either side, Thomas shows off her speed, attacking the right side of the rim for an and-one on a circus flip shot. The former All-Star opened the season with a bang in a matchup with New York Liberty, finishing with 13 points, four rebounds, three assists and one block on May 7, 2022.

Jasmine Thomas

They call them playmakers for a reason. Operating out of a half-court set, Connecticut Sun guard Jasmine Thomas runs her defender into a high screen, drives hard into the paint to collapse the defense, then unloads a pass out to the corner for a perfectly curated three-point look in a win over the Los Angeles Sparks on August 28, 2021.

When Indiana Fever center Teaira McCowan is around the rim, there’s no such thing as a “safe shot.” McCowan makes an example of the Atlanta Dream, who attempt to blow by the 6-foot-7 big in a pick-and-roll mismatch with a quicker guard. Instead, McCowan shuffles her feet, gets in position and sends the layup attempt into the third row. The talented center had much more to come, ending her night with 15 points, 14 rebounds, three assists and five blocks on September 14, 2021.

Teaira McCowan

When your big can put the ball on the floor at the perimeter and put the help side defense in the spin cycle when she gets to the paint, your squad is in good hands. Isabelle Harrison of the Dallas Wings draws her check out to the three-point line then finesses her way to the hoop for a bucket against the Seattle Storm on May 22, 2021.

Isabelle Harrison

Blocking shots from the help side is one thing — backpedaling to keep up with a guard in transition and still managing to send an attempt packing is something else entirely. Dallas Wings center Awak Kuier keeps up with Los Angeles Sparks sophomore Te’a Cooper and thwarts her fastbreak layup in a June 1, 2021 victory.

Awak Kuier

You don’t get drafted first overall without a tantalizing skillset. Dallas Wings rookie Charli Collier catches an entry pass just outside of the paint, then faces up to put the ball on the floor and spins seamlessly to the hoop for two against the Phoenix Mercury on May 29, 2021.

Charli Collier

Already boasting a WNBA scoring title early in her career, no made shot comes as a surprise for Arike Ogunbowale. Battling both an elite Seattle Storm defense and a quickly-winding shot clock, the Dallas Wings star enters must-score mode, raising into her form for a 32-foot three-point bomb to the delight of ecstatic teammates. The tough bucket helped the Wings open a 13-point lead in the third quarter on the way to a demonstrative 68-51 victory on June 3, 2022. Ogunbowale helped lead the charge with 16 points, six rebounds, four assists, one steal and a game-high three triples.

Arike Ogunbowale

When you know how to create for yourself, you know how to create for others. Arike Ogunbowale is a master of her craft. Hungry to put points on the board, the Dallas Wings guard showcases her slick handle, crossing over a helpless defender as she motors toward the lane while setting up the halfcourt offense. As the New York Liberty defense collapses inward, Ogunbowale absorbs contact from multiple defenders and somehow flicks a no-look pass over her shoulder to a wide-open teammate in the corner, who finishes by burying the trey. Ogunbowale wowed all game long in her team’s 81-71 victory on May 15, 2022, scoring a game-high 21 points, to go along with four assists, a rebound and a steal.

When the game is on the line, just feed the ball to the one that lives off big moments. Down a pair in the final seconds of a matchup against the Seattle Storm, battle-tested clutch performer Arike Ogunbowale gathers an inbound pass, creates separation from her check, then buries a high-arcing, game-clinching triple on June 6, 2021.

Arike Ogunbowale's resume after three seasons speaks for itself: two-time All-WNBA, WNBA All-Rookie team member, WNBA All-Star, WNBA All-Star Game MVP, three-time top-five scorer and 2020 regular season scoring champion. No stranger to putting points on the board, the 24-year-old guard shows what she can do in the open court, rushing the defense at high-speed, then flying by her defender to hit a wild off-balance bank shot and draw the foul. Ogunbowale finished with 26 points and nine assists, both game highs, in an 82-77 victory over the Washington Mystics on August 26, 2021.

It's not a matter of if Satou Sabally can get to the rim but when. The Dallas Wings unicorn tests her defender with a hesi in the corner, lures her over to the elbow, then lunges to the rim with an up-and-under step through for two. Sabally finished with 11 points and seven boards in the June 8, 2021 win over the Phoenix Mercury.

Satou Sabally

Having the length to check Satou Sabally is half the battle, keeping up when she puts the ball on the floor is a different story. Playing in her first WNBA playoff matchup, the Dallas Wings forward blasts past her defender and heads straight to the hoop for a contested layup. Sabally put up 12 points in the first-round matchup against the Chicago Sky on September 23, 2021.

Better get used to watching Michaela Onyenwere step up. In the first quarter of her first WNBA contest, the New York Liberty guard capitalizes on a passive defense and buries the first bucket of her career. Onyenwere finished the debut with 18 points and a victory in the May 14, 2021 matchup against the Indiana Fever.

Michaela Onyenwere

Spend enough time honing your craft and the shooter's bounce is bound to follow. New York Liberty rookie DiDi Richards drives against Seattle Storm center Mercedes Russell, draws her out of position with some crafty footwork then banks home a tough scoop layup through contact on August 20, 2021.

DiDi Richards

Few cover ground with the ball in their hands as quickly as Crystal Dangerfield. With 3.4 seconds on the clock at the end of the third quarter, Dangerfield catches an inbound pass in the backcourt, beelines all the way up the floor through a pair of Washington Mystics defenders, then pulls up for a buzzer-beating heave just past the halfcourt line on June 8, 2021.

Crystal Dangerfield

Han Xu's towering 6-foot-9 frame puts her on the radar of any hoops fan tuning into New York Liberty games, but it's the efficiency and ever-evolving skillset that's won over coaching staffs. Left unchecked on the perimeter, the second-year veteran suiting up in her first WNBA season since 2019 cues up from behind the arc and buries a triple. Xu finished the May 15, 2022 contest against the Dallas Wings with 10 points, two boards, two assists, one block and two steals.

Han Xu

When she gets a head of steam, New York Liberty forward Betnijah Laney knows only three speeds: fast, faster, and gone. Her old team, the Atlanta Dream, finds that out the hard way here, as Laney pivots from a crafty spin move into an off-hand layup across the basket. The 2020 Most Improved Player of the Year showed her growth in every facet, chipping in 16 points, seven assists, and five rebounds in a 73-69 loss on June 29, 2021.

Betnijah Laney

In case you haven’t heard by now, Betnijah Laney has officially arrived. Down by three in the final moments of a first-round matchup against the Phoenix Suns, the New York Liberty wing calmly runs her defender into a screen before pulling up and burying a game-tying triple with seconds to spare. Laney finished with 25 points in the September 23, 2021 contest.

When a team is cold from outside, it pays to have a frontcourt star capable of taking over down low. On a night when her New York Liberty missed 25 three-pointers, Natasha Howard sensed a golden opportunity to step up.After catching a pass over the top, between three Washington Mystics defenders, Howard finesses her way around everyone for a tough finish off the glass. The Liberty outscored Washington by 20 in the paint thanks to Howard’s 27-point, nine-rebound effort in the 77-65 win on June 16, 2022.

Natasha Howard

Not so fast, my friend! On a night when her New York Liberty squad set a franchise single-game scoring record, Natasha Howard was there to also ensure all windows and doors were deadbolted on the defensive end. When a Las Vegas Aces ball handler drops a pretty bounce pass to a cutting teammate in the paint, Howard is there waiting, standing tall and earning an emphatic one-handed swat. Howard’s lone rejection bookended an overall solid performance, contributing 18 points, six rebounds, three assists and a three-pointer in the Liberty’s 116-107 road triumph.

Active hoopers make things happen. After setting a high screen for New York Liberty teammate Sabrina Ionescu, Natasha Howard catches a pass in stride then immediately hits her defender with a half-spin and caps the possession off with a fadeaway jumper. Howard finished the September 15, 2021 matchup against the Connecticut Sun with 25 points, eight boards and three blocks.

There’s nothing more satisfying than watching teammates work in perfect lockstep. Chicago Sky guard Allie Quigley pulls down a defensive rebound in an August 15, 2021 contest against the Seattle Storm then immediately laces a full-court outlet pass to a streaking Diamond DeShields, who catches the rock in stride and caps off the break with an easy two.

Allie Quigley

What better time to pull out all the stops than in the postseason? After catching the ball in transition, Chicago Sky guard Allie Quigley draws one defender out of position with a pump fake, neutralizes a second with a dramatic Euro step, then caps off the attack with an uncontested floater against the Dallas Wings on September 23, 2021. Quigley finished with 15 points in the first-round victory.

Having elite court vision is a sure-fire way to establish a dominant transition attack. Following a rejection on the defensive end, Kahleah Copper scoops up a loose ball, takes one dribble, then lasers a lengthy outlet pass up the floor into the waiting hands of a teammate, who catches the assist in stride. Copper’s heads-up play was consistent throughout, tallying 15 points, six rebounds and four assists in the Chicago Sky’s 91-83 win over the Connecticut Sun on June 29, 2022.

Kahleah Copper

Sometimes the most practical way to put the ball in the hoop is to take it there yourself. Using a combination of handles, speed and toughness, Kahleah Copper does just that, grabbing a handoff atop the key before letting her basketball instincts take over. The Chicago Sky guard puts the ball through her legs and fools her first defender with a crossover, then powers her way into the lane through multiple more, absorbing contact and earning a shot at a three-point play. Copper’s fearlessness — as well as her 17 points, seven rebounds, two assists and a steal — were crucial contributions in the Sky’s battle against the New York Liberty on July 23, 2022.

When you hoop at this level, there’s always somebody waiting with a challenge at the rim. Chicago Sky guard Kahleah Copper catches a pass from Candace Parker, heads straight to the bucket, then outmanoeuvers Dallas Wings big Charli Collier with an up-and-under reverse layup on June 30, 2021. Copper poured in 17 points in the win.

Depth and versatility add an edge to any squad, especially when Azurá Stevens is part of your second unit. Coming off the bench, it doesn’t take long for the Chicago Sky forward to make an impact, wisely parking herself in the corner and waiting for the right opportunity to strike. Setting up in the halfcourt offense, the play comes to life as a teammate dribbles into the lane, baiting the defense into collapsing inward before dishing to a wide-open Stevens in the corner. Stevens had no problems contributing in her reserve role, posting seven points, six rebounds and a block in the Commissioner's Cup Final against the Las Vegas Aces on July 26, 2022.

Azurá Stevens

When the defense knows you’re money from downtown, any pump fake is a threat. Chicago Sky rookie Dana Evans  dribbles into position at the top of the arc, loses her defender with a juicy ball fake, then rains down a triple in a June 19, 2021 win over the Connecticut Sun.

Dana Evans

If you need an offensive spark to charge your second unit, few can bring it to the degree that Natisha Hiedeman can. Leading the Connecticut Sun in transition, the talented guard shows off her playmaking chops, threading a precise, off-hand bounce pass in between four New York Liberty defenders to set up a teammate for a score. Hiedeman led the Sun reserves with five points, six assists, three rebounds and one steal on May 7, 2022.

Natisha Hiedeman

DeWanna Bonner’s length makes her a tough check on the best of days but it’s the skillset that makes her borderline unstoppable. The Connecticut Sun forward torments her Minnesota Lynx defender with a series of hesis and crossovers before spinning into an untouchable fadeaway on August 19, 2021. The veteran put up 31 points and 11 rebounds in the win.

Give DeWanna Bonner an inch and find out the hard way that she will take a mile. Showing absolutely no hesitation from long distance, the Connecticut Sun forward lulls her still-unset defender into a false sense of security before calmly pulling up from 31 feet and burying a difficult triple. Bonner had it going from deep early, connecting on all four of her three-pointers in the first quarter, finishing with 19 points, seven rebounds, four assists, a block and a steal in a 97-90 road win over the Las Vegas Aces on June 2, 2022.

DeWanna Bonner

There’s only so much one can do when DeWanna Bonner pulls out the quick release. With a slim fourth-quarter lead over the Chicago Sky and time on the shot clock rapidly expiring, the Connecticut Sun forward catches a pass well beyond the three-point line and immediately jacks up a triple over the outstretched arms of Diamond DeShields. Bonner’s deep hoop counted for three of the 15 points she logged in Game 2 of their semi-final matchup on September 30, 2021.

<h3>Flash Element: Wire to Wire⚡️</h3>Fans will need 1 Moment of each player who meets the following requirements from BOTH WNBA Playoff games spanning 8/23 - 8/24 (8 Total Moments): <ul><li>Player with the Most 3-Pointers Made in each game</li><li>Player with the Most Free Throws Made in each game</li><li>Player with the Last Field Goal Made in the FIRST HALF of each game</li><li>Player with the Last Field Goal Made in the SECOND HALF of each game</li></ul> Fans who submit their complete Challenge Entry before 1 PM ET on Thursday, September 1st, 2022 will earn 1 Chasing The Trophy (Series 4) Fandom Challenge Reward Moment™️ NFT. <h3>Flash Challenge Rules</h3><ol><li>Submit a complete Challenge Entry with the correct required Moments.</li><li>If a qualifying player does not have a Top Shot Moment, fans will need the next qualifying player with a Top Shot Moment in that Challenge requirement..</li><li>The tiebreakers: Tiebreaker #1 - Winning Team. Tiebreaker #2 - Total Points Scored. Tiebreaker #3 - Player +/-. Tiebreaker #4 - Total Time Played.</li><li>Players will need to be used as many times as they qualify within a qualifying statistic and/or across any number of qualifying statistics.</li><li>Player stacking and Moment stacking are allowed as long as the Challenge Entry meets all requirements outlined above (stacking refers to using different serial numbers of the same Moment NFT).</li></ol>

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