top-plays-of-the-day-6-29-25

Top Plays of the Day, 6/29/25

As the WNBA players battle it out on the court, they still bring the heat with their summer-inspired outfits in the tunnel. Continuing a survey of the top summer trends, the players have introduced more focus into their outfits with accessories, color coordination, and bold messaging. 

While holding sneakers in their pre-game outfits has become a way for players to debut new pairs of footwear, players are now planning their clothing to match their personalized designs. Under Armour athletes Kelsey Plum and Laeticia Amihere call attention to their PEs with their choice of shorts. Other players send messages through their choice of slogan baby tees or patterns on their materials. 

Other players are catching the last moments to wear trending summer styles, bringing oversized tops and the Beyoncé-inspired cowboy look into the tunnel. Moving away from classic athlete styles or pieces, discover how players are styling their pre-game looks through a unique, young, and distinctly female lens.

Players have been expressing the idea of girlhood through their baby tees, like Kamilla Cardoso's 'I'm Literally Just a Girl' top. Channeling Y2K styles through revived brands like Rickea Jackson's True Religion or Mikiah Herbert Harrigan's Ed Hardy baby tee, they enhance their throwback look with cargo miniskirts. 

Baby Tees

Holding their PE sneakers while doing their pre-game tunnel walks, players are coordinating their apparel to their footwear colorways. Under Armour athlete Laeticia Amihere wears patterns that pay homage to her cultural heritage while Kelsey Plum debuts a new fruit-inspired variation. Reebok athlete Angel Reese wears both apparel and footwear from her new collection, with shining jewelry and a Chanel purse-- all Angel's signature accessories. 

Shoe Coordination

The sports jersey has always been a hit in the tunnel, but last season's popular jersey dress has been swapped out for very oversized jerseys. Both Sydney Colson and Angel Reese pair their jerseys with equally large shorts and dramatic heels. Erica Wheeler and Rhyne Howard go the streetwear route with their jersey selection, but color coordinate their entire look to match.

Oversized Jersey

Veteran players A'ja Wilson and Betnijah Laney-Hamilton are taking bedazzled denim to the next level. While bedazzled or metallic elements in pre-game outfits have become extremely popular this season, these players have shining elements throughout their outfit-- hoop earrings, jewelry and sharp silver shoes.

Bedazzled Denim

Cowboy boots and Western-inspired styles have finally debuted in the tunnel this season. Representing different regions in the league, Jordan Horston, Crystal Dangerfield and Kayla Thornton all place their personal spin on these boots. Horston and Dangerfield fully commit to their look, with a hat, while Thornton goes for a more, city-ready denim look.

Cowboy Boots

WNBA reporter Kirsten Chen writes a lifestyle & fashion column on WNBA.com throughout the season and can be reached on Twitter through @hotgothwriter. The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the WNBA or its clubs.

As the WNBA players battle it out on the court, they still bring the heat with their summer-inspired outfits in the tunnel. Continuing a survey of the top summer trends, the players have introduced more focus into their outfits with accessories, color coordination, and bold messaging. 



While holding sneakers in their pre-game outfits has become a way for players to debut new pairs of footwear, players are now planning their clothing to match their personalized designs. Under Armour athletes Kelsey Plum and Laeticia Amihere call attention to their PEs with their choice of shorts. Other players send messages through their choice of slogan baby tees or patterns on their materials. 



Other players are catching the last moments to wear trending summer styles, bringing oversized tops and the Beyoncé-inspired cowboy look into the tunnel. Moving away from classic athlete styles or pieces, discover how players are styling their pre-game looks through a unique, young, and distinctly female lens.





 WNBA reporter Kirsten Chen writes a lifestyle &amp; fashion column on WNBA.com throughout the season and can be reached on Twitter through @hotgothwriter. The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the WNBA or its clubs.

the-w-in-designer-24-top-summer-trends-2

The W in Designer '24: Top Summer Trends Part II

indiana-fever-vs-atlanta-dream-game-highlights-4

Indiana Fever vs. Atlanta Dream - Game Highlights

game-recap-dream-vs-wings-9-19-23

Game Recap: Dream vs. Wings (9/19/23)

game-recap-sky-vs-dream-8-18-23

Game Recap: Sky vs. Dream (8/18/23)

game-recap-liberty-vs-dream-6-23-23

Game Recap: Liberty vs. Dream (6/23/23)

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On Monday night, 36 players heard their names called to take the next step in their basketball journey, as they take their talents from the collegiate or international level and join the WNBA.
We look back at each first-round selection and break down what they will bring to their new team and how their game will translate to the next level.
<ol>
<li> Aliyah Boston, Indiana Fever (F/C, South Carolina)</li>
</ol>
Holding the No. 1 overall pick for the first time ever, the Fever added a foundational piece to their rebuild in Aliyah Boston. The 2022 Naismith Player of the Year and two-time Naismith Defensive Player of the Year is an interior force on both ends of the court. She’ll anchor the Fever on defense and can dominate around the basket on offense with a combination of size, strength, tenacity, and footwork that should translate well to the pro level.
<ol start="2">
<li> Diamond Miller, Minnesota Lynx (G, Maryland)</li>
</ol>
With Sylvia Fowles and Maya Moore retired, Minnesota is looking to build its next dynasty. The Lynx beat the odds to get the No. 2 pick – their highest pick since taking Moore No. 1 in 2011 – and selected Miller, an athletic guard out of Maryland that should pair nicely with Napheesa Collier to give the Lynx a dynamic wing duo to build around. At 6-foot-3, Miller has the ability to defend multiple positions on defense, while still adding a scoring punch off the bounce and attacking the basket on offense.
<ol start="3">
<li> Maddy Siegrist, Dallas Wings (F, Villanova)</li>
</ol>
This offseason has seen Dallas add a pair of former All-Stars and champions in Natasha Howard and Diamond DeShields while saying goodbye to Allisha Gray and Marina Mabrey. With Gray and Mabrey out, the Wings needed perimeter shooting and scoring, and the addition of Maddy Siegrist fits that bill. The top scorer in college basketball at 29.2 points per game, Siegrist shot 51% from the field and 36% from deep for Villanova.
<ol start="4">
<li> Stephanie Soares, Dallas Wings via trade Washington Mystics (F/C, Iowa State) </li>
</ol>
The Wings traded their second-round pick in 2024 and Atlanta’s first-round pick in 2025 to acquire the rights to Stephanie Soares, a 6-foot-6 center who played 13 games at Iowa State last before suffering a torn ACL that will force her to miss the 2023 WNBA season. In her limited time on the court this season, Soares impressed with a combination of size, mobility, and shooting touch from the perimeter that should translate well to the WNBA once she’s healthy.
<ol start="5">
<li> Lou Lopez Sénéchal, Dallas Wings (G/F, Connecticut)</li>
</ol>
The Wings added the top 3-point shooter in the draft in Sénéchal, who shot 44% from beyond the arc in her only season with UConn after playing four seasons at Fairfield. More than a catch-and-shoot 3-point threat, Sénéchal can also score off the bounce with a nice pull-up game. The step up in competition from Fairfield to Connecticut didn’t daunt her, so don’t expect the move to the WNBA to do so either.
<ol start="6">
<li> Haley Jones, Atlanta Dream (G/F, Stanford)</li>
</ol>
With Dream coach Tanisha Wright looking for versatile players that can push the pace, the addition of Jones is a perfect fit. The 6-foot-1 guard is an excellent playmaker in transition, showing off a high hoops IQ by consistently making the right play for herself or a teammate. Jones brings championship experience as the Most Outstanding Player of the 2021 Women’s Final Four, and the ability to play and defend multiple positions. She’ll have to improve her perimeter shooting as she made just 23 3-pointers on 22% shooting in four seasons at Stanford.
<ol start="7">
<li> Grace Berger, Indiana Fever (G, Indiana)</li>
</ol>
It’s fitting that the University of Indiana’s first-ever first-round pick in the WNBA Draft would be made by the Indiana Fever. Berger is a 6-foot combo guard that helped the Hoosiers earn the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament this season with her combination of strength, toughness, versatility, and mid-range mastery. In her fifth season, Berger shot career highs of 48.4% from the field and 40.7% from three-point range (although only on 27 attempts).
<ol start="8">
<li> Laeticia Amihere, Atlanta Dream (F, South Carolina)</li>
</ol>
Amihere may not have the statistical resume of a first-round pick – career averages of 6.3 points, 4.1 rebounds, 4 starts – but she may have the most upside of any player in this draft. Standing 6-foot-4 with a 6-10 wingspan, Amihere is an elite athlete that Dawn Staley calls the most versatile player she’s ever coached at South Carolina. She can run the point and play in the post on offense while defending all five positions on defense.
<ol start="9">
<li> Jordan Horston, Seattle Storm (G, Tennessee)</li>
</ol>
It’s a new era of Storm basketball following the retirement of Sue Bird and the departure of Breanna Stewart. As the Storm look to rebuild, they add a guard in Horston that brings a combination of skills as a scorer, a playmaker, and a defender that had her projected to be picked in the top half of the first round.
<ol start="10">
<li> Zia Cooke, Los Angeles Sparks (G, South Carolina)</li>
</ol>
On draft night, Nneka Ogwumike came running over to embrace her new teammate as soon as Cooke wrapped up her post-selection interview with ESPN’s Holly Rowe. Cooke gives the Sparks some added depth in the backcourt with the ability to score at all three levels: she has explosive speed to get to the basket, has a solid mid-range game, and shot the 3 at 35% her senior season at South Carolina.
<ol start="11">
<li> Abby Meyers, Dallas Wings (G, Maryland)</li>
</ol>
The Wings added another 3-point shooter with their last of four first-round picks (one via trade). Meyers shot 38.8% from 3-point range in her only season at Maryland after transferring from Princeton. The 6-foot guard stepped up her competition from the Ivy League to a Power 5 conference and impressed with her recent play in the NCAA Tournament.
<ol start="12">
<li> Maïa Hirsch, Minnesota Lynx (C, France)</li>
</ol>
With their second pick of the first round, the Lynx made a selection for the future by drafting the 19-year-old center from France. Hirsch is not expected to come over to play in the WNBA this season, but rather continue to develop her game overseas. Her 6-foot-5 frame and enormous potential make her a fascinating prospect to watch in the years ahead.
Longtime WNBA reporter Brian Martin writes articles on WNBA.com throughout the season. The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the WNBA or its clubs.

wnba-draft-2023-first-round-roundup

WNBA Draft 2023: First Round Roundup

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<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="alignnone wp-image-168108 size-full" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/wnba-draft2023-top-banner-1.jpg" alt="" width="1440" height="510" />
Entering the league with a glamorous start, the 2023 draftees introduce themselves through style.
Broadcasting from Spring Studios, a fashion hotspot in New York City, the 2023 WNBA Draft took place on Monday, April 10. Apart from welcoming 36 new players into the league, this year&#8217;s edition set a new record for the most viewed WNBA Draft since 2004. Following similar record-breaking numbers for viewership across women&#8217;s basketball at the college level, this class of rising players are pushing their levels of glam into new heights. 
Drawing upon their impressive knowledge of navigating NIL deals, these draftees not only know how to dress but also how to make a statement with each of their pieces. Recognizing that several players have already worked with sportswear brands like <a href="https://www.si.com/college/stanford/basketball/haley-jones-inks-nil-deal-with-nike">Nike</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cq6YnSBp15U/">Wilson</a> and <a href="https://about.underarmour.com/en/stories/2022/04/aliyah-boston-is-turning-her-success-into-her-legacy.html">Under Armour</a>, their impact as a group indicates trends for shaping future generations of women&#8217;s basketball: studies have shown that women&#8217;s college basketball ranks the <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/15/that-nike-bronny-james-nil-deal-was-a-big-deal-for-women-too.html">third-highest among NIL compensated sports</a>, with 12.6% of total NIL compensation going towards these athletes. 
Kicking off &#8220;The W in Designer&#8221; for the upcoming season, get to know these players through their draft night looks and their personality-driven choices. 
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/haley.jonesss/">Haley Jones </a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168096 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/HayleyJones-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Dressing in a chic three-piece set from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sergiohudson">Sergio Hudson</a>, Hayley Jones feels like her outfit was &#8220;very spring, very me.&#8221; Establishing herself at Stanford as the school&#8217;s career scoring leader, Jones reflects her go-for-the-gold mentality with a delicate arrangement of gold accessories. Shouting out her family, she also shares that, &#8220;I&#8217;m wearing my great grandma&#8217;s ring that she gave to me. It&#8217;s my first time wearing it, very special occasion.&#8221;
Born and raised in Santa Cruz, Jones&#8217; eye-catching green suit reflects how her hometown influences her style. &#8220;[In the Bay,] you&#8217;re unapologetically yourself all the time, so you&#8217;re gonna do what you do, and you&#8217;re never gonna make any type of apologies for it,&#8221; explains Jones, &#8220;It&#8217;s just got a special swag to it, so I like to think I got that same swag.&#8221; Drafted to the Atlanta Dream, fans can expect Jones to make fashion statements in every way possible.
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/breabeal/">Brea Beal</a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168097 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/BreaBeal-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Entering draft night with a bold, hot pink suit from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/modelatelier/">Model Atelier</a>, Brea Beal sparkled with a crystalized top, heels and her signature chain. Inspired by her personality, the shiny look reveals contrasts about Beal as a player, &#8220;I know a lot of people think I come off as calm, but I&#8217;m very bubbly, very girly, so I decided to go for that.&#8221; She also balances her doll energy with a rapper-like swag through her BB chain, sharing that &#8220;My boyfriend got it as a gift for my birthday, so it&#8217;s my favorite.&#8221; 
While playing at the University of South Carolina, Beal is known for bringing a comfortable, &#8220;loungey&#8221; game-day style that&#8217;s always complemented with &#8220;some good sneakers.&#8221; As she joins the Minnesota Lynx this season, Beal expresses a desire to continue making fashion statements to express her personality. &#8220;I&#8217;m not a talkative person, my [natural personality] doesn&#8217;t do enough, so being more loud with outfits.&#8221; 
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/ladylynn22_/">Jordan Horston</a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168099 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/JordanHorston-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Heavy repping Tennessee at the draft, Jordan Horston rocks a full <a href="https://www.instagram.com/louisvuitton/">Louis Vuitton</a> vibe with her Southern slang, explaining that it&#8217;s &#8220;nothing too maze.&#8221; She wears a Louis jacket, with &#8220;nice long slacks,&#8221; Louis loafers, and a Louis belt. The designer patterns are subtle against Horston&#8217;s personality, and Horston adds that she&#8217;s &#8220;just keeping it cool, you know chill vibe.&#8221; Wearing ice from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/happyjewelers/">Happy Jewelers</a>, Horston adds that she &#8220;got the bling, the jewelry glistening.&#8221; With attention to the smallest of details, Horston&#8217;s nails are on point with coordinated checkerboard patterns and black flames. 
Joining the Seattle Storm, her on-court essentials start with her sweatbands or her arm sleeve: &#8220;It&#8217;s so retro and then I could just get the sweat off of me, it&#8217;s like a 2-in-1.&#8221; Other signature style elements for Horston include short shorts, &#8220;short shorts is always in;&#8221; showing her compression gear; and socks that are &#8220;not too high, not too low, right in the middle.&#8221; Describing her in-game mentality, &#8220;You gotta be pretty on the court to play pretty,&#8221; says Horston, &#8220;You know, look good, feel good, play good.&#8221; 
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/stephaniesoares_/">Stephanie Soares</a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168100 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/StephanieSoares-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Championing women&#8217;s basketball between the United States and Brazil, Stephanie Soares stunts in an all-white jumpsuit set from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/modelatelier/">Model Atelier</a>. With her impressive height, Soares explains that they had to find something that was &#8220;long enough for [her] legs.&#8221; Sharing that she feels great in her sleek look, she also jokes, &#8220;I got flats on, &#8217;cause you don&#8217;t wanna see me in heels.&#8221; Accessorizing with a rose gold timepiece and jewelry, the Iowa State player also adds that they personalized her name on the inner back of her coat, so &#8220;it&#8217;ll be a good memory to keep.&#8221; 
With a generally straightforward attitude to life, Soares was quickly traded to the Dallas Wings during the draft. On-court, she shares that her signature style detail is &#8220;to have her hair slicked back&#8221; and that she hates when hair is in her face. Although Soares admits that her name is out there, she emphasizes that her growing recognition needs a global approach: &#8220;It&#8217;s not just over here, but also back home in Brazil.&#8221; She&#8217;ll also be working on her social media, &#8220;I need to get that a little more hyped up.&#8221;
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/_theblackqueen_/">Laeticia Amihere</a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168101 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/LaeticiaAmihere-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Approaching the Orange Carpet with a sleek, simple approach, Laeticia Amihere shares that her black dress was meant to be &#8220;classy and a little sexy, with a leg slit.&#8221; Taking styling into her own hands, Amihere reveals that her dress is from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/nordstromrack/">Nordstrom Rack</a>, but the overall look was crafted with her friends. &#8220;I have a friend group of about six people and they all helped me out,&#8221; says Amihere, &#8220;So, I&#8217;ll shout out to them.&#8221; Her only accessory is a gold Olympic rings necklace, an accolade that helped her get ready for the WNBA, &#8220;It&#8217;s great, you get to experience so many levels of players and playing.&#8221; 
After playing at the University of South Carolina, Amihere was drafted by the Atlanta Dream. While in school, Amihere wore Under Armour gear, but she was known for her colorful sneakers. &#8220;You know the pink ones? My aunt had breast cancer, so I wore pink shoes for her,&#8221; says Amihere. Apart from her goals of breaking into the modeling industry, Amihere also plans to keep working on her nonprofit, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/back2themotherland/">Back To The Motherland</a>, throughout the season.
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/diamondm1ller/">Diamond Miller</a>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="size-large wp-image-168102 aligncenter" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2023/04/Diamond-Miller-683x1024.jpg" alt="" width="683" height="1024" />
Rocking a salmon-colored three-piece set from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/modelatelier/">Model Atelier</a>, Diamond Miller brightens up the Orange Carpet with her big smile. She describes her choice of custom outfit with a &#8220;very much sexy professional&#8221; vibe and that her goal tonight was &#8220;feeling confident in [her] own skin.&#8221; To match her serious approach to elevated dressing, she rocks perfectly straight hair by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sleektoperfection/">Crystal King</a> and flawless makeup by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/micah_artistry_mua/">Micah Nadz</a>. Her hair and beauty team also worked with other draftees as part of their Style Suite experience. 
Raised in New Jersey, Miller celebrated the draft with one of her basketball-playing sisters, who was dressed in a similar all-white suit set. Selected 2nd overall in the 2023 draft by the Minnesota Lynx, Miller shares that her on-court style includes a reputation for wearing colorful shoes. &#8220;I like them to pop,&#8221; says Miller. With a strong family lineage in the basketball world, Miller expresses that she wants to work on her social media and to &#8220;be more of an influencer.&#8221;
WNBA reporter Kirsten Chen writes a lifestyle &amp; fashion column on WNBA.com throughout the season and can be reached on Twitter through @hotgothwriter. The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the WNBA or its clubs.

the-w-in-designer-wnba-draft-2023

The W in Designer: Next Up On the Draft Orange Carpet

Latest

Laeticia Amihere

2023 Highlights with the Dream  
<ul>
<li data-leveltext="●" data-font="" data-listid="20" data-list-defn-props="{&quot;335552541&quot;:1,&quot;335559684&quot;:-2,&quot;335559685&quot;:720,&quot;335559991&quot;:360,&quot;469769242&quot;:[8226],&quot;469777803&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;469777804&quot;:&quot;●&quot;,&quot;469777815&quot;:&quot;multilevel&quot;}" data-aria-posinset="1" data-aria-level="1">Played in 21 regular season games in her rookie season </li>
<li data-leveltext="●" data-font="" data-listid="20" data-list-defn-props="{&quot;335552541&quot;:1,&quot;335559684&quot;:-2,&quot;335559685&quot;:720,&quot;335559991&quot;:360,&quot;469769242&quot;:[8226],&quot;469777803&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;469777804&quot;:&quot;●&quot;,&quot;469777815&quot;:&quot;multilevel&quot;}" data-aria-posinset="2" data-aria-level="1">Saw her first playing time in an earlier season game against Chicago (5/30) and recorded a block  </li>
<li data-leveltext="●" data-font="" data-listid="20" data-list-defn-props="{&quot;335552541&quot;:1,&quot;335559684&quot;:-2,&quot;335559685&quot;:720,&quot;335559991&quot;:360,&quot;469769242&quot;:[8226],&quot;469777803&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;469777804&quot;:&quot;●&quot;,&quot;469777815&quot;:&quot;multilevel&quot;}" data-aria-posinset="3" data-aria-level="1">Played a season-high 17 minutes against Washington (6/28) getting to the line 12 attempts  </li>
<li data-leveltext="●" data-font="" data-listid="20" data-list-defn-props="{&quot;335552541&quot;:1,&quot;335559684&quot;:-2,&quot;335559685&quot;:720,&quot;335559991&quot;:360,&quot;469769242&quot;:[8226],&quot;469777803&quot;:&quot;left&quot;,&quot;469777804&quot;:&quot;●&quot;,&quot;469777815&quot;:&quot;multilevel&quot;}" data-aria-posinset="4" data-aria-level="1">Scored a season-high 9 points against Los Angeles (7/2) </li>
</ul>
COLLEGE
<ul>
<li>NCAA Hemisfair Region All-Tournament Team (2021)</li>
<li>3x SEC Academic Honor Roll (2020, 2021, 2022)</li>
<li>3x SEC Women’s Basketball Community Service Team (2020, 2021, 2022)</li>
<li>SEC Women’s Basketball Leadership Council Chair (2021-22)</li>
<li>Steady contributor all four years of her career, helping team to three SEC Regular-Season championships, three SEC Tournament titles and three NCAA Final Four showings, including the 2022 National Championship … team record of 129-9 during her career, including a 45-7 mark against nationally ranked opponents … ranked No. 1 in the AP Poll for 38 straight weeks, the second-longest streak in the history of that poll … lost just three SEC regular-season games in four seasons</li>
<li>In 2021-22 season, part of first team in program history to be ranked No 1 in both the AP and the USA Today Coaches’ Polls every week of the season</li>
<li>Closed out career with best offensive season, averaging 7.1 points on 48.7 percent shooting as a senior … ranked among SEC’s top 15 in blocks per game</li>
<li>Over career, posted three double-doubles, 28 double-figure scoring games and led the team in assists eight times</li>
<li>Was first Gamecock women’s basketball player to compete in an Olympics during her college career</li>
<li>Dominated in 2023 SEC Tournament, averaging 12.3 points on 60.0 percent shooting and handed out 3.0 assists per game to help lead Gamecocks to the title</li>
</ul>
TEAM CANADA
<ul>
<li>2022 FIBA World Cup</li>
<li>2020 Tokyo Olympic Games</li>
<li>2021 FIBA AmeriCup</li>
<li>2020 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tourn. (Belgium)</li>
<li>2017 FIBA U19 World Cup, bronze medal</li>
<li>2017 FIBA U19 World Cup, All-Tournament Team</li>
<li>2016 FIBA U17 World Cup</li>
<li>2015 FIBA U16 Americas Cup, gold medal</li>
</ul>

Game Recap: Sun vs. Valkyries (8/11/25)

Laeticia Amihere signed a Rest-of-Season Contract with the Golden State Valkyries.