The Finals feature the Las Vegas Aces and Phoenix Mercury. After Game 2 the Aces led the series 2–0 (Game 2: Las Vegas 91, Phoenix 78). Top performances included A'ja Wilson (28 points, 14 rebounds) and Satou Sabally (22 points, 9 rebounds) in Game 2. Finals coverage includes schedules, box scores, recaps and ticketing information. [1]

The league highlights corporate partners (AT&T, CarMax, Deloitte, Google, Nike among others) and the Changemakers program, which focuses on community initiatives and social impact driven by players and teams. [2]

The WNBA continues planning for future franchise growth with market exploration and local initiatives referenced for cities such as Portland, Toronto, Cleveland and others. The league provides regional pages and informational resources for prospective expansion markets. [3]

The official WNBA site publishes game recaps and feature stories for every playoff and Finals game, highlighting top performers, statistical leaders and game turning points. The Game 2 Finals recap offers a detailed box score and narrative of the decisive moments. [4]

WNBA League Pass information and the official WNBA app are promoted for game streaming, postgame replays and in‑season coverage. The site lists broadcast windows (ESPN and partner networks) and ticketing links for playoff and Finals games. [5]

The league announced a long‑term media rights agreement with VERSANT — an 11‑year deal to expand broadcast distribution and accessibility for WNBA games, part of the league’s broader commercial growth strategy. [6]

Series standouts in the 2025 Finals included A'ja Wilson and Satou Sabally; the playoffs also featured contributions across deep rosters. The site highlights game‑by‑game leaders, series trends and player storylines to follow. [7]

The 2025 postseason used the league’s top‑8 seeding (regardless of conference): best‑of‑3 first round, best‑of‑5 semifinals and best‑of‑7 Finals. The eight playoff teams and regular‑season records included MIN (1) 34‑10; LVA (2) 30‑14; ATL (3) 30‑14; PHX (4) 27‑17; NYL (5) 27‑17; IND (6) 24‑20; SEA (7) 23‑21; GSV (8) 23‑21. Semifinals ended with Phoenix defeating Minnesota 3‑1 and Las Vegas defeating Indiana 3‑2. [8]

2025 season honors announced on the league site include the All‑Rookie Team selections and executive/leadership awards — Dan Padover was named 2025 WNBA Basketball Executive of the Year and Nneka Ogwumike received the 2025 Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award. [9]

The WNBA site centralizes team pages (rosters, schedules, tickets), standings and official team news. Fans can access team directories for tickets, local promotions and arena information. [10]