Natalie Nakase and the Golden State Valkyries have won the WNBA championship after just two years of existence as an expansion franchise. Not a lot of people would have thought something like that would be possible.
It will be interesting to see once the dust settles just how many WNBA records the Golden State Valkyries and Gabby Williams broke en route to their first WNBA title.
Skip Bayless had reason to celebrate alongside Golden State after the Valkyries completed a remarkable rise to the top of the WNBA. The franchise captured its first championship on Saturday, edging the Atlanta Dream, 68-63, in a decisive Game 7.
The Golden State Valkyries emerged victorious in Game 7 of the WNBA Finals against the Atlanta Dream to win the franchise’s first championship in only their second season of existence.
How many of the WNBA players to record 20 double-doubles in a single regular season can you name in five minutes?
At halftime of the first Game 7 in WNBA Finals history, the Golden State Valkyries trailed by six. Their star, Gabby Williams, had two points. A first title for either team was on the line, and Atlanta led.
The difference was Gabby Williams. Williams was the best player on the floor, and as a result, the Golden State Valkyries won the WNBA championship over the Atlanta Dream in a tightly-contested Game 7 of the WNBA Finals.
After just two seasons in existence, the Golden State Valkyries are WNBA champions. Thanks to Gabby Williams’ Game 7 heroics, the Valkyries overcame the Atlanta Dream 68-63 in a closely contested WNBA Finals.
The first Game 7 in WNBA history turned out to be a classic. Not only because the Golden State Valkyries rallied for a 68-63 win over the Atlanta Dream to clinch their first championship in just their second season, but also because of the performance from Gabby Williams.
A championship can slip away in a matter of minutes, and the Golden State Valkyries had a sneak peek at how quickly that can happen. After taking a 3-2
The first Game 7 in WNBA Finals history is on pace to set a record for ticket prices in the league's championship series.
The Golden State Valkyries walked into Game 6 looking to close the door and secure the very first championship in franchise history. But the Atlanta Dream absolutely flipped the script, blitzing Golden State with a huge 80-69 victory to keep their season alive and force a Game 7.
The Golden State Valkyries were hit with a double whammy on Thursday, dropping Game 6 of the WNBA Finals against the Atlanta Dream, and losing guard Tiffany Hayes in the fourth quarter due to an injury.
Many in Atlanta must have planned a "sick day" from work on Thursday.
The scheduling issues in the WNBA Finals have been maddening. What's even more maddening is that many of them could've been avoided.
If Natalie Nakase is losing sleep over the Valkyries missing out on the All-WNBA honors, she certainly isn’t showing it. Plenty of critics wrote off the Valkyries as a nice little regular-season story after they locked up the two seed at 32-12.
There is no quit in Atlanta Dream’s Angel Reese.
After the Golden State Valkyries won Game 4 in Atlanta and tied the series 2-2, both teams knew that the winner of Game 5 would give themselves a pretty good chance to win the title.
The Atlanta Dream have now lost two games in a row in the WNBA Finals after the Golden State Valkyries took Game 5 on Monday night in a 64-55 final in
Kiah Stokes added three 3-pointers to a dominant defensive effort, Gabby Williams triggered a fourth-quarter run with a three-point play and the Golden State Valkyries grabbed a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven WNBA Finals with a 64-55 victory over the Atlanta Dream on Monday in San Francisco.
The Golden State Valkyries defended home court on Monday to claim a 3-2 series lead in the WNBA Finals over the Atlanta Dream.
The WNBA is treating a possible close-out game between the Atlanta Dream and Golden State Valkyries like it's amateur hour.
With the WNBA Finals between the Atlanta Dream and Golden State Valkyries tied at two games apiece, we know there is going to be a Game 6 in the series, and we know it is going to be played in Atlanta.
The WNBA Finals are going back to the Bay Area even at two games apiece.
We've got ourselves a series. On Monday, the Atlanta Dream evened the WNBA Finals at a game apiece with a 79-65 road win over the Golden State Valkyries.
Just five days before Game 1 of the Finals tips off in California, this championship series looks like it has found a fitting home after all.
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