Seattle Storm v Atlanta Dream

Chicago Sky v Indiana Fever

Chicago Sky Cares Event

WNBA Eastern Conference Semi-finals, Game 2

Indiana Fever v Chicago Sky - Game One

Verizon WNBA All Star Game 2017

Verizon WNBA All-Star 2018 - Three-Point Contest

AT&T WNBA All-Star Game 2019

WNBA All-Star Game 2019 - MTN Dew Three-Point Contest

Washington Mystics v Chicago Sky

WNBA All Star 3PT Contest

WNBA All-Star Game

2021 WNBA Finals - Phoenix Mercury v Chicago Sky

<div>
		<h2>Gallery Block</h2>
	</div>

allie-quigleys-career-in-photos

Allie Quigley's Career in Photos

2023-free-agency-list

2023 Free Agency List

<figure class="wp-image size-full">
					<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.wnba.com/sites/4/2022/12/Top10games.png" alt="" class="wp-image- size-full" /> 
				</figure>
It is time to circle some dates on the calendar. The 2023 WNBA schedule was released on Wednesday, and we’ve reviewed all 240 matchups – the most in the WNBA since 2002, as all 12 teams will play a record-high 40 games apiece this upcoming season – to find ten games you should not miss.
In the most recent collective bargaining agreement between the league and the players’ association, the number of games in the regular season could be increased to a maximum of 44 games. And with no major international competitions – Olympics or FIBA World Cup – to take dates away from the calendar, the league opted to increase the total games played to 40 for 2023. It is another step toward growing the league by giving fans more opportunities to see the best players in the world compete at the highest level.
Note: All broadcast schedules will be released at a later date.
&nbsp;
Las Vegas Aces at Seattle Storm
Saturday, May 20, 3:00 PM ET
Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle, WA
The Aces’ title defense begins with a rematch of their semifinal series with the Seattle Storm, which Las Vegas won in four games (3-1) to advance to the WNBA Finals. While the Aces are bringing back the full core of their squad – we’ll have to see when Dearica Hamby will be ready to play in 2023 as she announced her pregnancy at Las Vegas’ championship celebration – the Storm are set to enter a new era following the retirement of Sue Bird. Seattle’s roster is loaded with free agents – none bigger than two-time Finals MVP Breanna Stewart – so the Storm may look a bit different than when we last saw them face the Aces. 
1. Los Angeles Sparks at Las Vegas Aces
Saturday, May 27, 9:00 PM ET
Michelob ULTRA Arena, Las Vegas, NV
Aces open the season with road games at Seattle (May 20) and at Los Angeles (May 25) before making their home debut as the defending champions on May 27 against the Sparks. The Aces will hang the first championship banner in franchise history &#8212; a history that dates back to the start of the WNBA in 1997 as the Utah Starzz continued in San Antonio from 2003-2017 and finally came to Las Vegas in 2018.
2. Indiana Fever at Atlanta Dream
Sunday, May 28, 3:00 PM ET
Gateway Center Arena @ College Park, Atlanta, GA
The matchup with the two most recent No. 1 overall picks in the WNBA Draft. The Dream held the top pick in 2022 and selected Rhyne Howard, who went on to win Rookie of the Year honors as she led all rookies (and ranked 11th overall in the league) at 16.2 points per game. The Fever holds the No. 1 pick in the 2023 Draft after winning the draft lottery for the first time in franchise history. The Fever had the youngest team in the league last season – a roster that consisted of seven rookies – and will add another piece this April that can help them climb out of the cellar and back into the playoff picture.
3. Las Vegas Aces at Connecticut Sun
Tuesday, June 6, 7:00 PM ET
Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, CT
The Las Vegas Aces will return to Mohegan Sun for the first time since winning their first WNBA title on September 18, 2022. A total of 262 days will have passed since the Sun players were forced to see another team celebrate a championship on their home court, only adding more fuel to their fire to get back to the Finals and avenge that loss. This is the first game of a two-game set over the span of three days in Connecticut, a scheduling quirk that will make this resemble the two games played in one city during a playoff series.
4. Dallas Wings at Phoenix Mercury
Tuesday, June 27, 10:00 PM ET
Footprint Center, Phoenix, AZ
If you’re looking for a matchup of high-scoring guards, you’ve come to the right place. Here are the top five scorers in WNBA history based on scoring average (with a minimum of 100 games played): Cynthia Cooper (21.0 ppg), Breanna Stewart (20.3), Elena Delle Donne (19.8), Arike Ogunbowale (19.8) and Diana Taurasi (19.3). This game features the player with the most WNBA scoring titles (five: 2006, 2008-11) and most total points scored in league history (9,693) in Taurasi against the first player to win the WNBA scoring title before their third season in the league in Ogunbowale (2020).
5. Connecticut Sun at Chicago Sky
Wednesday, July 12, 12:00 PM ET
Wintrust Arena, Chicago, IL
The last day of action prior to the All-Star break features a rematch of the WNBA playoff semifinal from each of the past two seasons. In 2021, Chicago upset the top-ranked Sun in four games (3-1) and went on to win their first WNBA title. Last season, the Sun ended Chicago’s hopes for a title repeat by ousting the defending champs in five games (3-2) and advancing to the WNBA Finals, where they came up short against Las Vegas. Will this be a preview of a third-straight postseason meeting between these two perennial playoff teams?
6. Washington Mystics at Minnesota Lynx
Wednesday, July 26, 8:00 PM ET
Target Center, Minneapolis, MN
This is an intriguing coaching matchup as you have the longest-tenured coach in WNBA history with Cheryl Reeve getting ready to open her 14th season leading the Minnesota Lynx, taking on a first-time head coach Eric Thibault as he takes over the reins of the Washington Mystics from his father Mike Thibault, who retired as the winningest coaching in league history with 379 wins. The Lynx missed the playoffs in 2022, snapping a streak of 11 straight playoff appearances. Reeve will look to get the Lynx back in the postseason but will have to do so without legendary center Sylvia Fowles, who retired at the end of last season. While the elder Thibault is no longer coaching, he is still leading basketball operations as general manager, and he has work to do as the Mystics currently have only five players under contract and a bunch of free agents from last year’s squad.
7. Chicago Sky at New York Liberty
Friday, August 11, 7:30 PM ET
Barclays Center, Brooklyn, NY
This is a rematch of last year’s first-round series, won by the Sky in three games (2-1). It is also a matchup between two of the three players with at least three career triple-doubles: Sabrina Ionescu and Candace Parker with three apiece, trailing only Connecticut’s Alyssa Thomas with four. While the Sky has a number of marquee players entering free agency – Courtney Vandersloot, Candace Parker, Emma Meesseman, Azura’ Stevens, and Allie Quigley are all unrestricted – the Liberty will return much of their core that is coming off their most wins since 2017, but has suffered two straight first-round playoff exits.
Los Angeles Sparks at Connecticut Sun
8. Sunday, August 27, 1:00 PM ET
Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, CT
We have yet to hit free agency or the offseason trade market, so we can’t circle any dates of a player returning to face their former team. But we can with coaches, most notably Curt Miller, returning to Connecticut – where he coached for seven seasons (2016-2022), winning Coach of the Year honors twice, turning the Sun into a perennial playoff team and title contender, compiling a 140-86 (.619) regular season record and 16-17 (.485) playoff record with two appearances in the WNBA Finals. After the Sun’s loss to Las Vegas in the 2022 WNBA Finals, Miller and Sun agreed to part ways, and he took the head coaching job in Los Angeles, where he began his WNBA coaching career as an assistant. Replacing Miller for the Sun is Stephanie White, who served as head coach in Indiana for two seasons (2015-16) before coaching at Vanderbilt for the past five years.
Potential Final Home Games
The final spot on the list is being held for two potentially huge games as they involve two of the league’s all-time greats – Candace Parker and Diana Taurasi – who have both announced their intentions to play in 2023 as retirement speculation has swirled around them since the end of last season.
In 2022, we saw Sue Bird and Sylvia Fowles take their final bows – both announcing that it would be their last season in the WNBA – and teams and fans from across the league celebrated them throughout the season. But it was the home finale for each player that really stood out, as the tribute from the home crowds was overwhelming in recognition of what those players gave to the game and to their respective cities.
Now, we have no idea if Parker or Taurasi will hang up their kicks at the end of the 2023 season – both have taken time in the offseason to ultimately make that decision. But if this is the end of the road for one or both of them, it will be fitting to celebrate them during these two games – both of which will be played on the same day: 
9. Minnesota Lynx at Chicago Sky
Friday, September 8, 8:00 PM ET
Wintrust Arena, Chicago, IL
While Parker spent the majority of her career in Los Angeles, she joined her hometown team in 2021 and brought the franchise its first WNBA title. Parker has said how special the experience was to play and win in front of her friends and family in the greater Chicago area.
10. Las Vegas Aces at Phoenix Mercury
Friday, September 8, 10:00 PM ET
Footprint Center, Phoenix, AZ
Taurasi has played her entire WNBA career with the Phoenix Mercury, joining the team as the No. 1 overall pick in the 2004 draft. She’s led the Mercury to three championships and is the league’s all-time leading scorer.
&nbsp;
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.

2023-wnba-schedule-10-must-see-games

2023 WNBA Schedule: 10 Must-See Games

The Sun rally on the road to defeat the defending champion Sky in Game 5 to advance to the WNBA Finals, despite Kahleah Copper&#8217;s 22 point onslaught.

game-recap-sun-72-sky-63

Game Recap: Sun 72, Sky 63

Check out the best plays from Tuesday&#8217;s semifinal playoff games!

tuesdays-top-plays-22

Tuesday's Top Plays

Post-game press conferences with select players and head coaches from Chicago Sky vs. Connecticut Sun in Game 4 in the WNBA Semi-Finals Presented by Google

sky-sun-postgame-press-conference-game-4

Sky @ Sun Postgame Press Conference - Game 4

Allie Quigley drops 13 points as the Sky defeat the Sun on Wednesday night.

allie-quigley-13-points-highlights-vs-sun

Allie Quigley (13 points) Highlights vs. Sun

Post-game press conferences with select players and head coaches from Connecticut Sun vs. Chicago Sky in Game 1 in the Semi-Finals of the 2022 WNBA Playoffs presented by Google

sun-sky-postgame-press-conference-game-1

Sun @ Sky Postgame Press Conference - Game 1

Post-game press conference with select players and head coaches from Chicago Sky vs. New York Liberty in Game 3 in the First Round of the WNBA Playoffs

sky-liberty-postgame-press-conference-game-3

Chicago Sky @ New York Liberty Postgame Press Conference – Game 3

Allie Quigley heats up for 15 points as the Sky defeat the Liberty on Tuesday night.

allie-quigley-15-points-highlights-vs-liberty

Allie Quigley (15 points) Highlights vs. Liberty

Latest

Allie Quigley

WNBA CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
<ul>
<li>3x WNBA All-Star (2017, 2018, 2019)</li>
<li>2x WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year (2014, 2015)</li>
<li>4x WNBA All-Star 3-Point Contest champion (2017, 2018, , 2021, 2022)</li>
<li>Set a record for most shots made in an All-Star three-point competition across both the NBA and WNBA (29 points), sinking 20 of 25</li>
</ul>
2022 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Won the AT&amp;T All-Star Three-Point Contest Champion for the fourth time in her career — becoming the most decorated three-point contest champion, men or women, in professional basketball history </li>
<li>Currently leads the franchise in scoring, with 3,723 points in a Sky uniform</li>
<li>Passed Leilani Mitchell for No. 14 all-time three-point list (510)</li>
<li>Re-signed with the Chicago Sky on a one-year deal in February</li>
<li>No. 5 in All-Time Free Throw Percentage (.893)</li>
<li>No. 5 among active players in 3-Pt Field Goals (510)</li>
<li>No. 6 among active players in 3-Pt Field Goal Attempts (1,295) </li>
<li>Led the WNBA in 2022 free throw percentage (.950) </li>
<li>Reached 3,500 career points on 6/17/22 vs. Atlanta </li>
<li>Reached 500 career three-pointers on 8/2/22 vs. Dallas</li>
</ul>
2021 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Won third WNBA Three-Point Shootout, the most in WNBA history</li>
<li>Shot 45.4% from three, second in the WNBA last season and the best mark of her career outside of 2009 when she played only six games.</li>
<li>Led the league in FT% by shooting 95.9%, the ninth-best mark in WNBA history</li>
<li>Made a career-best seven three-pointers on August 17 against the Dallas Wings</li>
</ul>
2020 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Became Sky&#8217;s all-time leading scorer during the game against Minnesota (9/2), surpassing Sylvia Fowles</li>
<li>Appeared and started in all 22 games for Chicago&#8230;2020 marked the fourth straight year where Quigley started in every game in which she appeared in</li>
<li>Averaged at least 15.0 PPG for the third time in her last four seasons&#8230;Also led Chicago in scoring for the third time in the last four years</li>
<li>Shot a career-high 91.9% from the free throw line&#8230;Made 26 consecutive free throws between game vs. Phoenix (8/12) and against Los Angeles (9/6)</li>
<li>Finished fourth in WNBA in free throw percentage and tied for fourth in three-pointers made (46)</li>
<li>Scored in double figures in 20 of 22 games, joining teammate Kahleah Copper as the only other Sky player to do so</li>
<li>Tied her career-high of 29 points against New York (8/25)</li>
<li>Scored 20+ points on five different occasions</li>
</ul>
2019 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Led the WNBA with 70 three-point field goals, the first Sky player to lead the league in this category and the first player not named Taurasi, Latta or Moore to lead the league since 2002</li>
<li>Led the league in fast-break points per game with 3.8</li>
<li>Finished 2ndon team in scoring (13.8 PPG) and shooting (49.3%)</li>
<li>Second best shooting percentage of her career (behind 50.5% in 2017)</li>
<li>Best three-point shooting percentage of her career (44.2% – 2ndbest in the WNBA behind Alysha Clark of Seattle – 48.1%)</li>
</ul>
2018 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Led the team in points per game with 15.4</li>
<li>Led the team in 3-point percentage and ranked No. 7 in the WNBA (42.0%)</li>
<li>Started in all 32 games played</li>
<li>Fourth on the team for assists per game with 2.5</li>
<li>Scored in double-digits 24 times this season and in 10 of those games she recorded over 20 points</li>
</ul>
2017 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Ranked No. 4 in the WNBA for 3-point percentage (43.0%)</li>
<li>Led the team in scoring with an average of 16.4 points per game</li>
<li>Started in all 31 games played this season</li>
<li>Played a career high 46 minutes vs. Dallas on 7/16</li>
<li>Averaged 3.6 assists per game (third on the team)</li>
</ul>
2016 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Played 34 games</li>
<li>She played a season high of 30 minutes (2 times)</li>
<li>She scored a season high of 29 points vs. New York Liberty</li>
<li>Totaled 3 rebounds (3 times) during the season</li>
<li>Season high of 6 assists vs. Seattle Storm</li>
<li>Had had 3 steals (2 times) during the playoffs</li>
<li>Season playoff high of 20 minutes vs. Los Angeles Sparks</li>
<li>Scored a season playoff high of 11 points vs. Los Angeles Sparks</li>
<li>Season playoff high of 5 assists vs. Los Angeles Sparks</li>
</ul>
2015 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Started seven of 32 games in which she appeared for the Sky</li>
<li>Averaged 11.1 points per game (fourth on the team)</li>
<li>Had a season high 23 points in 7/21 win over Atlanta</li>
<li>18 double-digit scoring games</li>
<li>Won her second straight Sixth Woman of the Year Award on 9/17.</li>
<li>Appeared in all three Sky playoff games</li>
<li>Second on the team with 18.0 points per game during the playoffs</li>
<li>Led the team with 22 points in game one playoff win over Indiana.</li>
</ul>
2014 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Was named the 2014 WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year</li>
<li>Made her first career start against the Seattle Storm on 6/10</li>
<li>Set career highs for points (27), rebounds (5), field goals made (12) and field goals attempted (22) at Atlanta on 7/13</li>
<li>Earned WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week honors for Week 12 (8/4-8/10) after scoring 17+points off the bench in three straight games</li>
<li>Reached new career high in three pointers made with three five times in 2014… Scored 10+ points a team-high 21 times during the 2014 season</li>
<li>Led the Sky in scoring a team-high 9 times.</li>
<li>Appeared in all nine Sky playoff games</li>
<li>Third on the team with 14.2 points per game during the playoffs</li>
<li>Second on the team with 2.1 assists per game during the playoffs</li>
<li>Had 24 points in Sky’s conference finals clinching win over Indiana.</li>
</ul>
2013 (Chicago):
<ul>
<li>Played in 34 games in her first season with the Sky</li>
<li>Scored a then-career high with 14 points and three rebounds on 6/7</li>
<li>Averaged 3.8 points on the year.</li>
<li> Appeared in both Sky playoff games and averaged 2.5 points in 12.5 minutes per game.</li>
</ul>
2011 (Seattle):
<ul>
<li>Signed by the Storm to a seven-day contract on 8/1</li>
<li>Saw action in seven games</li>
<li>Appeared in one playoff game for Seattle and saw four minutes of action</li>
</ul>
2010 (Indiana, San Antonio):
<ul>
<li>Played four games with the Indiana Fever</li>
<li>Played three with the San Antonio Silver Stars</li>
</ul>
2009 (Phoenix):
<ul>
<li>Made a total of six appearances for the Phoenix Mercury, including a season-high nine-minute stint at Sacramento on June 12</li>
<li>Waived by the Mercury on July 14</li>
</ul>
2008 (Phoenix):
<ul>
<li>Originally drafted by Seattle with the 22nd pick of the second round</li>
<li>Waived on May 8 by the Storm, signed by Phoenix three days later</li>
<li>Made her professional debut in a 94-83 loss at Minnesota on May 31</li>
<li>Scored first points of her career against Connecticut on June 18</li>
<li>Recorded then-career highs of 11 points and five rebounds vs. Atlanta in her best game of the season on July 19</li>
</ul>
INTERNATIONAL
<ul>
<li>2021-22: UMMC Ekaterinburg (Russia)
<ul>
<li>Played 12 games before returning home due to Russia’s political unrest</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>2020-21: UMMC Ekaterinburg (Russia)</li>
<li>2019-20: UMMC Ekaterinburg (Russia)</li>
<li>2018-19: Famila Wuber Schio (Italy)</li>
<li>2017-18: Galatasaray (Turkey)</li>
<li>2017: Fenerbahce SK (Turkey)</li>
<li>2015-16: Fenerbahce SK (Turkey)
<ul>
<li>Team won Turkish Cup</li>
<li>Quigley won Turkish Cup MVP</li>
<li>Team also won bronze medal in Euroleague play</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>2014-15: Wisla Krakow (Poland)
<ul>
<li>Team won PLKK and made it to Euroleague group stage</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>2012-13: Pecs 2010 (Hungary)
<ul>
<li>Obtained Hungarian citizenship</li>
<li>Led team to a third-place finish in the league</li>
<li>Played for Hungarian national team in their qualifying rounds for the 2013 EuroBasket Championships</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>2010-11: Pecs 2010 (Hungary)
<ul>
<li>Hungarian championship and Hungarian Cup.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>2009-10: Pecs 2010 (Hungary)</li>
<li>2008-09: Mersin Buyuksehir Belediyesi SK (Turkey)</li>
</ul>
COLLEGE
<ul>
<li>One of just four players in DePaul Blue Demons’ history to score over 2,000 points in her career</li>
<li>Averaged a team-leading 19.4 points per game as a senior and is third on the all-time career list with 2,078 points</li>
<li>Named to the 2008 All-Big East second team</li>
<li>Big East Academic All-Star</li>
</ul>
PERSONAL
Allie Quigley (born June 20, 1986) is a guard for the Chicago Sky. She was raised in Joliet, IL and played college basketball at DePaul. Quigley has a sister, Sam, and two brothers, Jake and Ryan. Her sister was the second leading scorer (13.1 PPG) for DePaul in 2009-10. Her brother Ryan was a pitcher on the baseball team at Saint Xavier University. In December 2018, Quigley married Courtney Vandersloot, who also plays in the WNBA for the Chicago Sky.